Nokia 700 - The Smallest Smartphone Ever
There are news about the latest Nokia mobile phone called the Nokia N700 is expected. Nokia N700 is rumored to be running on the Symbian Belle operating system enhanced by a 1GHz processor. for the display of the Nokia N700, using AMOLED nHD screen with 3.2-inch screen sizes. camera owned by Nokia N700 is expected to use the camera with 5MP resolution and also comes with a LED flash. Nokia N700 mobile phone battery used is 1080mAh. and also rumored that the size of the Nokia N700 cell phone is slim. we wait for the specifications of the Nokia N700 this information, from the Nokia. |
| 3.1 AMOLED nHD |
Tap into something new via Nokia NFC:
Nokia NFC is a new way to share, pair and connect. Tap to share photos, videos, games, and to social networks. Tap to pair your Nokia device to a headset or speakers. And even check in on location-based services!
Tag :
NOKIA
Chrome Store points to web evolution
Where would we be without a web browser? Much of the World Wide Web would have been inaccessible, social networking would have been nothing more than a buzzword, and search engines would probably have been individual software applications.
Despite being so integral to the Internet experience, the basic architecture of the web browser has not changed much since the advent of Mosaic, which was the first widely used web browser. But things are set to change.
The Chrome Web Store, launched a few months ago, offers some pointers. It features more than 3,760 apps and has already recorded more than 16 million app installs. The phenomenally successful app environment is now slowly making its way to the personal computer.
The implications are significant, and could define the way the Internet evolves. Google has realised that web users are looking for a richer experience, and its strategy is to monetise web development by adopting the marketplace mechanism which has worked so well for mobile phones.
While there are around 100 million mobile Internet users, there are over two billion people who use a web browser. If the web is treated as a platform, the user size of Android or iOS would look tiny in comparison. Google is betting on the vast advertising potential, deeply integrated in-browser experience that will allow syncing of applications with mobile devices and a faster adoption of cloud-based platforms such as the Chrome OS.
A Google spokesperson said that as the web becomes ever more powerful, users will increasingly adopt web-based applications — and the better the web experience, the more people will use the web.
Mozilla has responded by launching its own open web ecosystem [https://apps.mozillalabs.com/appdir/]. A major difference is that unlike the Chrome Web Store, Mozilla's apps can be used in any web browser with the help of a plug-in.
The subtext to this whole new vision of software and application development is the remarkable democratisation of the space. Until recently, digital distribution was platform-centric, and the developer got only 30-50 per cent of the money from each transaction.
Apple unleashed the app revolution by reversing the revenue share, keeping 30 per cent and giving the developer 70 per cent. The $1.99 games and productivity apps started showing up, thanks to developers getting a bigger cut. Facebook Credits follows a similar approach.
The Chrome Web Store has taken this to the next level, giving developers 95 per cent of the revenue. By offering a higher revenue share, Google hopes to get iPhone, iPad and game developers to move over to Chrome Web Store (and Android phones as well). The plan is to make money through advertising and Ad Sense. Thus, the intense competition in the mobile phone space is changing the web. And it is ‘win-win' for both developers and users.
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GOOGLE
GOOGLE's new Language: GO
Big news for developers out there: Google has just announced the release of a new, open sourced programming language called Go. The company says that Go is experimental, and that it combines the performance and security benefits associated with using a compiled language like C++ with the speed of a dynamic language like Python. Go’s official mascot is Gordon the gopher, seen here.
The Go programming language is an open source
project to make programmers more productive. Go is expressive, concise, clean,
and efficient. Its concurrency mechanisms make it easy to write programs that
get the most out of multicore and networked machines, while its novel type
system enables flexible and modular program construction. Go compiles quickly
to machine code yet has the convenience of garbage collection and the power of
run-time reflection. It's a fast, statically typed, compiled language that feels
like a dynamically typed, interpreted language.
Main Goals of 'GO':
Go aims to provide the efficiency of a statically-typed compiled language with the ease of programming of a dynamic language.Other goals include:
Go aims to provide the efficiency of a statically-typed compiled language with the ease of programming of a dynamic language.Other goals include:
- Safety: type-safe and memory-safe.
- Good support for concurrency and communication.
- Efficient, latency-free garbage collection.
- High-speed compilation
The syntax of Go is broadly similar to that of C: blocks of code are surrounded with curly braces; common control flow structures include
for, switch, and if. Unlike C, line-ending semicolons are optional; variable declarations are written differently and are usually optional; type conversions must be made explicit; and new go and select control keywords have been introduced to deal with concurrent programming. New built-in types include maps, Unicode strings, array slices, and channels for inter-thread communication.
Go is designed for exceptionally fast compiling times, even on modest hardware. The language requires garbage collection. Certain concurrency-related structural conventions of Go (channels and alternative channel inputs) are borrowed from Tony Hoare's CSP. Unlike previous concurrent programming languages such as occam or Limbo, Go does not provide any built-in notion of safe or verifiable concurrency.
Of features found in C++ or Java, Go does not include type inheritance, generic programming, assertions, method overloading, or pointer arithmetic.Of these, the Go authors express an openness to generic programming, explicitly argue against assertions and pointer arithmetic, while defending the choice to omit type inheritance as giving a more useful language.Initially, the language did not include exception handling, but in March 2010 a mechanism known as
panic/recover was implemented to handle exceptional errors while avoiding some of the problems the Go authors find with exceptions.
Visibility of structures, structure fields, variables, constants, methods, top-level types and functions outside of their defining package is defined implicitly according to the capitalization of their identifier.
Let's see a basic "HELLO WORLD " example in GO Language:
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
fmt.Println("Hello,World")
}
Tag :
GOOGLE
Blogger Finally Gets An Overhaul With New Dashboard & Features..!!
As you may have heard, things are starting to look a little different across many Google products—and today, Blogger is the next product to get a makeover.
It’s been a few years since we made major updates to Blogger’s look and feel, and there’s a lot more to these changes than just shiny new graphics. We’ve rewritten the entire editing and management experience from scratch so it’s faster and more efficient for you—and easier for us to update and improve over time.
Throughout the design process, we conducted user interviews to help identify how to make Blogger even easier and more enjoyable to use. We also watched users try our new interface and made many refinements based on their feedback.
A streamlined blogging experience
Whether you’re on a dashboard or settings page of blogger.com, you can always create or edit posts with just one click at the top of the screen. Additionally, the post editor has been expanded and simplified to give you a larger canvas for drafting and previewing your work.
It’s been a few years since we made major updates to Blogger’s look and feel, and there’s a lot more to these changes than just shiny new graphics. We’ve rewritten the entire editing and management experience from scratch so it’s faster and more efficient for you—and easier for us to update and improve over time.
Throughout the design process, we conducted user interviews to help identify how to make Blogger even easier and more enjoyable to use. We also watched users try our new interface and made many refinements based on their feedback.
A streamlined blogging experience
Whether you’re on a dashboard or settings page of blogger.com, you can always create or edit posts with just one click at the top of the screen. Additionally, the post editor has been expanded and simplified to give you a larger canvas for drafting and previewing your work.
Monitor and grow your audience at a glance
In the new “Overview” section of your dashboard, you’ll be able to quickly get a pulse for how people are reacting to your blog with a graph of your most recent traffic numbers, comment activity and follower counts. For extra guidance and inspiration, you’ll also find a list of helpful links, a feed of Blogger updates and a showcase of other blogs you may find interesting.
In the new “Overview” section of your dashboard, you’ll be able to quickly get a pulse for how people are reacting to your blog with a graph of your most recent traffic numbers, comment activity and follower counts. For extra guidance and inspiration, you’ll also find a list of helpful links, a feed of Blogger updates and a showcase of other blogs you may find interesting.
Starting today, we’ll gradually let all bloggers choose to turn on the new UI, so your Blogger experience won’t be updated until you enable it. Over the next few days, keep an eye out for a pop-up announcement on your dashboard with instructions on how to get started, and check out this Blogger Help Center page to learn more about what’s changed.
If you have suggestions or feedback about the new look, click the gear icon in the top right of the navigation bar and select “Send Feedback.”
We’re working hard to fundamentally revamp and improve the Blogger experience from the ground up, and we hope you enjoy the first in a series of major updates that are on their way in the coming months.
Tag :
GOOGLE
Over 101 Google Products And Services You Probably Don’t Know
So how many Google products, services or tools do you use? I’ve checked Alexa Traffic Ranking for Google.com and found that the top 3 Google Products remain Google Search Engine, Google Mail (Gmail), and Google Image Search or else 90% of Googlers uses Google only as a search engine and as a free email service provider. If you are not tech savvy then chances are that you are unaware about most of the following Google products, services, and tools.
Tag :
GOOGLE