Premade MySpace layouts are an exceptional way to tune your profile. If you are looking to put up a little area of your own on the network, then possibly you may desire to consider MySpace. As these layouts are wonderful resources to have fun with our own personal profile. These templates will be able to customize in numerous dissimilar ways to turn out millions of different MySpace web pages. There are also MySpace code layout generators moreover basic templates for those who like to have a hand in customizing their individual layouts. You can Show off your MySpace Layouts and showcase your innovative skills.
A person in MySpace is better known by his or her MySpace layout. You can make your own brand and get self recognition. These MySpace layouts catch the attention of new people to your space and boost your network. And may tend improve your friends to the MySpace Pimp Level. These layouts are what make your profile exclusive. And these layouts will always have a heading where you can add all the titles about yourself. It can also help you in getting business proposals and you can also get huge traffic for your website from MySpace.
Myspace Layouts are used to customize MySpace profiles as well as blogs. These layouts are very easy to set up as they are custom designs and they help you to resemble ones character, hobby or personality. Myspace Layouts with backgrounds are capable of cover a whole array of themes. There are various websites out there that want you to prefer from one of their many thousands of MySpace backgrounds. MySpace flash layouts comprise flash animation with functionalities like div layouts. You can make a collection of logos and ad-graphics and offer to the designer for customizing the MySpace layout.
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Access Internet From Mobile Using Computers Internet Connection
Now as with most mobile hacks, this is limited to symbian mobiles which includes almost all Nokia Series60 and Many Sony Ericsson phones.
Why do I need this?
Yep. I felt the same long time back and also left the idea, but our reader Manish wanted to know this. And now I am done with this I am finding this quite useful. I need internet on mobile only to update themes, games and other stuff. Downloading themes, softwares and other stuff on PC and then sending them to mobile is one option but I always find its tedious.
This one is really better as its FREE and speed is much better than what GPRS ever offered!
How it will work?
We normally connect PC and Mobile for file transfer and data synchronization. One step ahead, we use GPRS on mobile to connect internet on PC side. All these means, two devices can connect to each other and share Internet. Only remaining possibility left to check was, can mobile dial/use/access internet on PC?
And here is the solution which will work for sure but may need some efforts…
Requirements…
A PC with internet connection. OS does not matter. Also it doesn’t matter how you connect to internet from PC.
A symbian handset with GnuBox - a free and open-source tool which will do thing on your handset.
mRouter to do things on PC side. Its optional but can save your lots of time. You can manually handle
Now first requirement is obvious, lets take care of the remaining too…
Preparing PC side…
#using mRouter (Windows only)
Windows user can download mRouter. Then install it on your PC and restart the machine.
Next you need to configure mRouter which is quick & easy. Tam Hannahere. explained it very well
#without mRouter
Now all major OS have internet connection sharing feature.
On windows, you need to add a new modem and attach it to COM port which is used fro Mobile-PC communication. As an example check this article for details on how to do it on Windows, Symbian Mobile & Bluetooth channel combo.
Covering all details of other OS is not possible here. Check tutorials section below for a matching reference.
Preparing Mobile side using GnuBox…
Download GnuBox version for your handset models.
GnuBox have a dedicated page here. Do not forget to check it, as it have
For particular instructions for your handset, OS combo, check tutorials from following section.
Tutorials & References…
Official GnuBox page covers most of the details but its not enough for many users. So here is the list of tutorials & references which may help you…
#Windows
Nokia 6620/6670/6260/7610/3230/6630/80/81/N70/N90. Widcomm or Bluesoleil bluetooth drivers. With Screenshots
Using mRouter with palmtop
GnuBox, Nokia 3230, mRouter & windows [pdf format]
#Linux
GnuBox, Nokia 6630 and Gentoo Linux
Nokia 6600 and Linux over Bluetooth
Linux with the Sony-Ericsson P800
#Mac
Share a Internet connection with a Nokia 6600 via MacOS and bluetooth
GnuBox, Nokia 7650/6600 & ALL OS
Share internet and TCP/IP services over Bluetooth
#Misc
If you need to sign GnuBox sis file, check this
Internet sharing methods for GnuBox
Official Troubleshooting
#VideosYou can find many vidoes dedicated for gnubox on YouTube. Watch one which best suits for your task.
Thats it. I know it sounds a lot of work! But its worth it…
I have done this on Nokia N70 and using mRouter on Windows XP machine. So I am quite sure it will work. Still if you stuck somewhere feel free to comment…
Why do I need this?
Yep. I felt the same long time back and also left the idea, but our reader Manish wanted to know this. And now I am done with this I am finding this quite useful. I need internet on mobile only to update themes, games and other stuff. Downloading themes, softwares and other stuff on PC and then sending them to mobile is one option but I always find its tedious.
This one is really better as its FREE and speed is much better than what GPRS ever offered!
How it will work?
We normally connect PC and Mobile for file transfer and data synchronization. One step ahead, we use GPRS on mobile to connect internet on PC side. All these means, two devices can connect to each other and share Internet. Only remaining possibility left to check was, can mobile dial/use/access internet on PC?
And here is the solution which will work for sure but may need some efforts…
Requirements…
A PC with internet connection. OS does not matter. Also it doesn’t matter how you connect to internet from PC.
A symbian handset with GnuBox - a free and open-source tool which will do thing on your handset.
mRouter to do things on PC side. Its optional but can save your lots of time. You can manually handle
Now first requirement is obvious, lets take care of the remaining too…
Preparing PC side…
#using mRouter (Windows only)
Windows user can download mRouter. Then install it on your PC and restart the machine.
Next you need to configure mRouter which is quick & easy. Tam Hannahere. explained it very well
#without mRouter
Now all major OS have internet connection sharing feature.
On windows, you need to add a new modem and attach it to COM port which is used fro Mobile-PC communication. As an example check this article for details on how to do it on Windows, Symbian Mobile & Bluetooth channel combo.
Covering all details of other OS is not possible here. Check tutorials section below for a matching reference.
Preparing Mobile side using GnuBox…
Download GnuBox version for your handset models.
GnuBox have a dedicated page here. Do not forget to check it, as it have
For particular instructions for your handset, OS combo, check tutorials from following section.
Tutorials & References…
Official GnuBox page covers most of the details but its not enough for many users. So here is the list of tutorials & references which may help you…
#Windows
Nokia 6620/6670/6260/7610/3230/6630/80/81/N70/N90. Widcomm or Bluesoleil bluetooth drivers. With Screenshots
Using mRouter with palmtop
GnuBox, Nokia 3230, mRouter & windows [pdf format]
#Linux
GnuBox, Nokia 6630 and Gentoo Linux
Nokia 6600 and Linux over Bluetooth
Linux with the Sony-Ericsson P800
#Mac
Share a Internet connection with a Nokia 6600 via MacOS and bluetooth
GnuBox, Nokia 7650/6600 & ALL OS
Share internet and TCP/IP services over Bluetooth
#Misc
If you need to sign GnuBox sis file, check this
Internet sharing methods for GnuBox
Official Troubleshooting
#VideosYou can find many vidoes dedicated for gnubox on YouTube. Watch one which best suits for your task.
Thats it. I know it sounds a lot of work! But its worth it…
I have done this on Nokia N70 and using mRouter on Windows XP machine. So I am quite sure it will work. Still if you stuck somewhere feel free to comment…
Fun with GTalk/Pidgin: Changing your status messages programatically
We have always seen people trying to come up with catchy one-liners and cool slogans as their gtalk status messages. On being unable to come up with cool, funky and _original_ status messages to impress friends and colleagues, I decided to put on the programmer’s hat and came up with ways to set these status messages through a simple program. Advantages? Well, enormous. Once you can control the status message string through a program, you can basically rotate it (Rotating status messages do look cool ), update it automatically every 1 minute, write a scripts that ‘copies’ your friends status messages periodically :P… Seriously, the opportunities are limitless and only await your imagination! GTalk status messages can be thought on the lines of a Publish-Subscribe Messaging. To understand this, think of a simple newspaper. It publishes some information everyday and its reader in a way subscribe to this information. In the same way your messenger status message is published by youand it is “subscibed” by your friends. This can be thought of as a kind of Multicasting group. So, as part of this blog, I will basically discuss the Google Talk XMPP protocol and will focus on 2 popular IM that use this: GTalk for Windows and Pidgin for Linux (actually pidgin is multi platform)
Configuring Pidgin (in Linux):
For this you will need libpurple-bin to be installed on your system. You can find this in all common linux repositories. For eg. in Ubuntu, this can be done by a simple command:
$ sudo apt-get install libpurple-bin
Once this is done, we need a simple shell script to change our status message. For eg. the script below, makes the current date/time being set up in the status message in case you are “available” in the format :
Wed Jul 2 13:46:53 EDT 2008
and updates it every 30 seconds.sleep_time=30while test 1 = 1; domsg=`date`if test "`purple-remote getstatus`" = "available"; thenpurple-remote "setstatus?status=available&message=${msg}"oldmsg="$msg"fisleep "${sleep_time}s"done
This file can be downloaded here.
Let us call it status.sh
Now what remains is just to execute this status.sh with pidgin running and you are done! The status messages will keep on changing every 30 seconds and I guarantee it will be fun Please don’t tamper much with the sleep time because while you are chatting, your status message is displayed on your friend’s side whenever it is changed. So you can imagine that it becomes quite irksome for your friend to continuously notice your status message change.
Configuring GTalk (in Windows):
Configrung GTalk messages programatically in Windows is a little tricky (another reason to switch to open source linux:) ) . For this, you need to have a Java Development environment in your system as we need to write XMPP application code using a well known API called Smack API which is in Java.
So, first of all, let us start with installing Java on the system (if you donot already have it) which you can get here. Once this is done, we need to get the Smack API which is an open source, pure Java library for working with XMPP (clients only). The API can be downloaded from http://www.igniterealtime.org/downloads/index.jsp#smack. The source code for this can be obtained from http://www.igniterealtime.org/downloads/source.jsp.Just download the appropriate libraries and put the JAR files in your classpath. If you can’t figure out how it is done, please Google your way around or refer this.
Now, we get down on writing the code!
The java file will look like:// Import appropriate headers and packages XMPPConnection connection = new XMPPConnection("gmail.com"); try { connection.connect(); connection.login("username", "password"); Presence presence = new Presence(Presence.Type.available); presence.setStatus("Hello Friends!"); presence.setPriority(24); presence.setMode(Presence.Mode.available); connection.sendPacket(presence); Thread.sleep(30000); // Sleeps for 30 seconds } catch (XMPPException e) { System.out.println(e.toString()); }
The thing to notice here is that the argument of setStatus is a String. So, to rotate your status message, just use the following function: private static String rotate(String input) { return input.substring(1) + input.charAt(0); }
which takes in a simple string as input and rotates it one character at a time:
eg. CORNELL
ORNELLC
RNELLCO etc.
So, get down to it and Enjoy!
Configuring Pidgin (in Linux):
For this you will need libpurple-bin to be installed on your system. You can find this in all common linux repositories. For eg. in Ubuntu, this can be done by a simple command:
$ sudo apt-get install libpurple-bin
Once this is done, we need a simple shell script to change our status message. For eg. the script below, makes the current date/time being set up in the status message in case you are “available” in the format :
Wed Jul 2 13:46:53 EDT 2008
and updates it every 30 seconds.sleep_time=30while test 1 = 1; domsg=`date`if test "`purple-remote getstatus`" = "available"; thenpurple-remote "setstatus?status=available&message=${msg}"oldmsg="$msg"fisleep "${sleep_time}s"done
This file can be downloaded here.
Let us call it status.sh
Now what remains is just to execute this status.sh with pidgin running and you are done! The status messages will keep on changing every 30 seconds and I guarantee it will be fun Please don’t tamper much with the sleep time because while you are chatting, your status message is displayed on your friend’s side whenever it is changed. So you can imagine that it becomes quite irksome for your friend to continuously notice your status message change.
Configuring GTalk (in Windows):
Configrung GTalk messages programatically in Windows is a little tricky (another reason to switch to open source linux:) ) . For this, you need to have a Java Development environment in your system as we need to write XMPP application code using a well known API called Smack API which is in Java.
So, first of all, let us start with installing Java on the system (if you donot already have it) which you can get here. Once this is done, we need to get the Smack API which is an open source, pure Java library for working with XMPP (clients only). The API can be downloaded from http://www.igniterealtime.org/downloads/index.jsp#smack. The source code for this can be obtained from http://www.igniterealtime.org/downloads/source.jsp.Just download the appropriate libraries and put the JAR files in your classpath. If you can’t figure out how it is done, please Google your way around or refer this.
Now, we get down on writing the code!
The java file will look like:// Import appropriate headers and packages XMPPConnection connection = new XMPPConnection("gmail.com"); try { connection.connect(); connection.login("username", "password"); Presence presence = new Presence(Presence.Type.available); presence.setStatus("Hello Friends!"); presence.setPriority(24); presence.setMode(Presence.Mode.available); connection.sendPacket(presence); Thread.sleep(30000); // Sleeps for 30 seconds } catch (XMPPException e) { System.out.println(e.toString()); }
The thing to notice here is that the argument of setStatus is a String. So, to rotate your status message, just use the following function: private static String rotate(String input) { return input.substring(1) + input.charAt(0); }
which takes in a simple string as input and rotates it one character at a time:
eg. CORNELL
ORNELLC
RNELLCO etc.
So, get down to it and Enjoy!
Google Health
With Google Health, you can store and manage all your health information in one place. And it's completely free. All you need to get started is a Google user name and password.
So is it safe? Yes! We believe that your health information belongs to you, and you should decide how much you share and whom you share it with. We will never sell your data. We store your information securely and privately. Check out our privacy policy to learn more.
So what are you waiting for???Follow these steps to record your health records.
1. Sign up for Google Health
2.Start tracking a medical history and learn about your conditions
3. Import your medical records.4. View your medical history
5. Find out how medications might interact6. Make your health information work for you
7. Search for doctors and hospitals
So is it safe? Yes! We believe that your health information belongs to you, and you should decide how much you share and whom you share it with. We will never sell your data. We store your information securely and privately. Check out our privacy policy to learn more.
So what are you waiting for???Follow these steps to record your health records.
1. Sign up for Google Health
2.Start tracking a medical history and learn about your conditions
3. Import your medical records.4. View your medical history
5. Find out how medications might interact6. Make your health information work for you
7. Search for doctors and hospitals
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