I’m thirteen and I need a job or some way to make money. This money will go towards my passion ; dance :). I need about $1500-$2000 to pay for lessons and competitions etc. Please ! I will consider everything !! Thanks (:
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Filed under: News, Windows, Microsoft
While it’s still too early to say with any certainty that Microsoft’s latest version of Windows is the culprit, Computerworld is reporting that Microsoft has said that it is looking into the battery problems. Microsoft’s support forum has a thread dedicated to reports of battery problems under Windows 7 that started in early June 2009, and it’s still going strong! Some users on the thread are simply reporting decreased battery life when running Windows 7 vs. Windows XP, while others claim they believe Windows 7 has actually reduced their battery’s capacities. If that claim turns out to be true, it could be a landmark situation: a software bug that damages hardware could lead to lawsuits, though it’s extremely unlikely that Microsoft will let this situation get to that stage. Is Windows 7 causing battery problems in laptops? originally appeared on Download Squad on Mon, 08 Feb 2010 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Filed under: Utilities, Windows, Open Source  If you haven’t heard it mentioned before with other disk defragmenters, UltraDefrag is a solid open source alternative to tools like MyDefrag and Auslogics’ Disk Defrag.
Ultra Defrag is packed with functionality, offering whole disk defragmentation and optimization, file and folder defragging (via your right-click context menu), boot-time defragging, and scheduled jobs. The boot-time job allows UltraDefrag to take care of locked system files like pagefile.sys and your registry hives, which are locked while Windows is running. While UltraDefrag v4.0 isn’t the project’s first major release, its developers consider this to be the first ‘non-beta’ due to past issues with reliability. The new version is fast, and after testing it on three different Windows 7 systems (including x64) those problems seem to have been fixed. Downloads are available for both 32 and 64-bit Windows versions, and both an installer and portable option are provided. Open source disk tool UltraDefrag hits version 4.0 originally appeared on Download Squad on Mon, 08 Feb 2010 09:33:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Filed under: Utilities, Web services  If you’ve ever written a blog post and wondered who’s tweeting about it and linking to it on Twitter, wonder no more. A Google Chrome extension called Twitter Reactions can quickly show you the buzz on any webpage you visit. While its most obvious use is the Twitter equivalent of a vanity search, you don’t have to use it on your own pages. Twitter Reactions can also reveal the conversation around news stories, downloads, businesses, and more. The cool thing about an extension like this is that people don’t have to put comments into some specific form (as with Google Sidewiki, for example). They can just Twitter about a page as normal, and Twitter Reactions will pick it up. It appears to decode shortlinks, too - at least from bit.ly - so even tweets without the page’s full URL will be revealed. Twitter Reactions is definitely one of the most clever implementations I’ve seen of Twitter as a way to extend comments. [via Lifehacker] Twitter Reactions Chrome extension reveals the buzz on any website originally appeared on Download Squad on Mon, 08 Feb 2010 09:02:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Filed under: News, Adobe, Apple, Freeware, Beta, Web
Apple’s recent iPad product announcement fanned the flames of the Flash debate, namely whether it belongs on Apple’s mobile devices — or not. Since the release of the iPhone Apple has been staunchly against putting Flash on its mobile devices, citing performance and stability issues. In fact at an Apple Town Hall meeting just over a week ago, Steve Jobs said, “When a Mac crashes more often than not it’s because of Flash.” It doesn’t get much more blunt than that. Adobe, of course, is crying foul, and their chief technology office Kevin Lynch responded by making the grandiose statement that “Regarding crashing, I can tell you that we don’t ship Flash with any known crash bugs, and if there was such a widespread problem historically Flash could not have achieved its wide use today.” Unfortunately, Matthew Dempsky begs to differ, and he can prove it. Before you click that link, you should know that unless you are running the very latest beta version of Flash, it will crash either the Flash plugin, or your entire browser, depending on what browser you are using. The thing is, Dempsky found this crashing bug in September of 2008 and reported it to Adobe then, and the bug has continued to exist in every version of Flash on every platform since. Lynch’s comment is what you’d expect any CTO to say publicly; realistically, what else could he say? It’s just very unfortunate for him that someone was able to prove the inaccuracy of his statement in a very compelling way. If you’re tired of Flash giving you troubles, check out the various solutions we’ve presented by searching Download Squad for “flash block” or “disable flash“. Adobe claims they don’t ship Flash with known crash bugs, user proves they do originally appeared on Download Squad on Mon, 08 Feb 2010 08:28:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Suppose your earning is not stable. Now You receive a considerable amount of money. How this money can be used to make you less dependent on your regular earning? Filed under: Utilities, Web services  We’ve written before on Download Squad about Bit.ly’s plans to offer a premium service, including custom URL shorteners like the ones they provide for sites like The New York Times. Well, Bit.ly Pro has entered a public beta phase now, and you don’t have to be the New York Times to get your own free, custom shortURL. All you have to do is sign up for a Bit.ly account and find a way to register the domain you want to use for your link shortener. Point your domain to the IP address Bit.ly gives you, and bada-bing-bada-boom, Bit.ly does the rest. You also get all of the analytics services you’ve come to expect from Bit.ly’s non-pro package. The cutoff for a free URL shortener is 10,000 URLs shortened per day. If you’re expecting more traffic than that, you’ll have to contact Bit.ly for a commercial account. [via The Next Web] Bit.ly Pro enters open beta — get a free, custom URL shortener! originally appeared on Download Squad on Sun, 07 Feb 2010 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments  There’s a very good chance that Chrome OS tablets — unlike the iPad — will support Adobe Flash. Google is, after all, one of Adobe’s partners in the Open Screen Project.
Suppose, however, you share the Jobsian distaste for Flash and the CPU abuse perpetrated by carelessly crafted .SWFs. What if you actually want those little blue Legos all over your browser? The answer is simple: there’s an extension for that! Just install CubeMe, and your Google Chrome will take on a mobile Safari approach to Flash, displaying the mystery block wherever an embed would normally appear. Don’t go expecting configurable blocking like with Flashblock — you’ll get blue Legos, and you’ll bloody well like it! On a practical note, CubeMe will speed load times on certain sites — though it does make goofing off on ArmorGames a whole lot more complicated… CubeMe for Google Chrome lets you pretend you’re browsing on an iPad! originally appeared on Download Squad on Sun, 07 Feb 2010 12:06:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Filed under: OS Updates, Windows Mobile, Microsoft
The following technical details aren’t official, so they could just be a mix of guesswork and rumor — take them with a pinch of salt! So, here we go: at the unveiling on the 15th, in Barcelona, it’s likely that we’ll only see the user interface, with actual functionality/developer stuff left until a later date. The UI will apparently be very similar to the Zune HD interface, but with a revamp to the ’start’ screen. There will also be full Zune integration (including desktop sync). Software-wise, there’ll be a marketplace with ‘try before you buy’ (hooray!), full Xbox integration (why?), support for social networking (via apps, I presume) and… wait for it… no multitasking! It’s the last one that makes me wonder if these specifications are real, or just the work of a jealous and vicious Apple fanboy. After the whole ‘OMG NO MULTITASKING ON MY IPHONE???’ furore, would Microsoft really not include it in Windows Mobile 7? We’ll see next week! Windows Mobile 7 coming soon — here’s some leaked details originally appeared on Download Squad on Sun, 07 Feb 2010 08:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Im currently a college student and I’ve been looking for ways to make money. I have made a website and been trying to promote it at the same time I been trying to make money. |
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With the Mobile World Congress now just around the corner on February 15th, details of Windows Mobile 7 have started to leak — and judging by 
