Tutorials Computers
Kto posht jane reklamat.
Friday, August 30, 2013
Command Promt Color Tutorial
Today i will show a Command Prompt Tutorial
Open command prompt and write
color/?
then press enter
you will se some text in the text you have all keys for colors in command prompt example green to write green write
color a
then press enter
and you will se text green for other colors look what number or letter have every color.
Hope you'll like this tutorial!
Thanks!
#Albin Jakupi
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
Windows Phone App Submissions On the Rise
It looks like Windows 8.1 launch has got the developers world wide thinking about Windows Phone again. WP 8 had come under criticism some time back for a slow and sluggish app store submission rate. While its common for a relatively new OS on the market to have such a growth rate, Windows Phone is an exception. Developed by Microsoft, the expectations people have are way higher as compared to other newbies like Firefox.
Windows Phone 8 has not had the impact many believed it would have had at its inception. However, there are many Windows Phone lovers out there who are have braced the new Metro UI OS with open arms. Having said that, the number of apps on the Windows Phone Store has for long been a question of worry. According to MetroStore Scanner, that keeps a tab on the daily number of app submissions to the Windows Phone Store, the number of submissions saw its worst month in February, 2013. A total of a meagre 148 apps were submitted daily to the store that month and things were looking down.
Things from then on changed. March saw a steady rise in the number of apps submitted and peaked at around 258 each day. This brought a smile on the number of Windows Phone lovers even though most apps submitted were only for WP8 leaving WP7 users in the dark. While things have not really changed since then( in terms of apps for WP7 ), Windows Phone 8 seems to be enjoying its best days since its launch. With 580 app submissions every day for the month of June, it surely has begun to peak.
Monthly app submissions is looking good according to analysts. Around 13,000-15,000 apps(each month) have been submitted in the last 3 months. They believe that this can be due to several factors. Some of them are listed below:
Rumours: The rumour mill for Windows Mobiles has taken a huge upward swing, all of which started with the 41MP Pure View smartphone that can be delivered by Nokia in a few months now. The news made headlines and continues to do so till date. Another rumour that could have made the developers think about developing for this OS can be the launch of cheaper Windows 8 tablets. Most forecasts have smaller tablets — those with 8- or 9-in. screens and smaller — stealing the majority mantel this year from larger form factors, like the iPad and Surface Pro.
Support: Microsoft recently upgraded its app developing platform for the developers allowing for an easier way to enrol as an app developer. Several restrictions have been removed and the app submission prices have also been reduced.
The number of apps submitted is not the only factor that decides the fate of an OS–Agreed, but it does matter. One could not have missed the special mention given to the number of apps available for Windows Phone during the recent Microsoft Build Conference. Microsoft emphasised on the number of apps submitted on the Windows Store to be around 100,ooo. While most analysts and experts have downplayed the numbers, suggesting that the quality and not the quantity of apps matter, one cannot disregard that it does hold importance for Microsoft.
Windows Phone 8 has not had the impact many believed it would have had at its inception. However, there are many Windows Phone lovers out there who are have braced the new Metro UI OS with open arms. Having said that, the number of apps on the Windows Phone Store has for long been a question of worry. According to MetroStore Scanner, that keeps a tab on the daily number of app submissions to the Windows Phone Store, the number of submissions saw its worst month in February, 2013. A total of a meagre 148 apps were submitted daily to the store that month and things were looking down.
Things from then on changed. March saw a steady rise in the number of apps submitted and peaked at around 258 each day. This brought a smile on the number of Windows Phone lovers even though most apps submitted were only for WP8 leaving WP7 users in the dark. While things have not really changed since then( in terms of apps for WP7 ), Windows Phone 8 seems to be enjoying its best days since its launch. With 580 app submissions every day for the month of June, it surely has begun to peak.
Monthly app submissions is looking good according to analysts. Around 13,000-15,000 apps(each month) have been submitted in the last 3 months. They believe that this can be due to several factors. Some of them are listed below:
Rumours: The rumour mill for Windows Mobiles has taken a huge upward swing, all of which started with the 41MP Pure View smartphone that can be delivered by Nokia in a few months now. The news made headlines and continues to do so till date. Another rumour that could have made the developers think about developing for this OS can be the launch of cheaper Windows 8 tablets. Most forecasts have smaller tablets — those with 8- or 9-in. screens and smaller — stealing the majority mantel this year from larger form factors, like the iPad and Surface Pro.
Support: Microsoft recently upgraded its app developing platform for the developers allowing for an easier way to enrol as an app developer. Several restrictions have been removed and the app submission prices have also been reduced.
The number of apps submitted is not the only factor that decides the fate of an OS–Agreed, but it does matter. One could not have missed the special mention given to the number of apps available for Windows Phone during the recent Microsoft Build Conference. Microsoft emphasised on the number of apps submitted on the Windows Store to be around 100,ooo. While most analysts and experts have downplayed the numbers, suggesting that the quality and not the quantity of apps matter, one cannot disregard that it does hold importance for Microsoft.
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Batman Font
Some from you are designers and they like to have the cool font of Batman :
http://www.dafont.com/batman-forever.font
If you like this please click the ads.
Thanks!
http://www.dafont.com/batman-forever.font
If you like this please click the ads.
Thanks!
Dekstop backgrounds for free !
I saw someone who like to make him/her Desktop very good and i have some backgrounds that will make your dekstop good.Nese ju pelqyen ju lutem klikoni reklamat dhe na ndihmoni.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
Samsung Galaxy S4 review
The good: The Samsung Galaxy S4 has Android 4.2.2, a fantastic camera, a powerful quad-core processor, and software solutions for just about every scenario -- including working as a TV/DVR remote. It's also comfortable in hand and has NFC, a user-replaceable battery, and a microSD storage slot.
The bad: Its screen is dimmer than competitors', its plastic design gives it a cheaper look than its rivals, and we found the Galaxy S4's power button turned on at undesirable times. Not all camera modes work as promised, and a long list of software features can quickly overwhelm and confuse.
The bottom line: Its laundry list of features require time and effort to truly master, but the Galaxy S4 is the top choice for anyone looking for a big-screen, do-everything smartphone.
With the Galaxy S4, Samsung clinches its goal of global smartphone domination. The supercharged Android 4.2 Jelly Bean device may look like a toy compared with the stunning HTC One and the dapper iPhone 5. But taken together, its blazing quad-core processor, colorful 5-inch HD screen, sharp-shooting 13-megapixel camera, and mile-high stack of software extras make the Galaxy S4 the most powerful superphone anywhere in the world.
What does the Galaxy S4 have? A better question is: what doesn't it have? There's the 1080p screen, zippy processing speeds that are ideal for gaming, and an IR blaster that can control your TV. Then there's the parade of camera tricks that cram action shots into one scene, use both front and back cameras, and film a video in slow-mo. The GS4 can harness your eyeballs to pause video, and it can answer a phone call with the wave of your hand. Unlike the HTC One and the iPhone 5, it also piles on expandable storage space and a removable battery.
It's true: most of the GS4's featurettes aren't essential -- and some aren't even very useful, like the camera's Eraser mode, which I never got to work, a subpar optical reader, and a translation tool that just duplicates what Google Translate already does. While none stands out as a must-have, cannot-possibly-live-without extra, these features do add up to a compelling testament that the Galaxy S4 is more than a step ahead of the pack.
So, if you want a lovingly crafted statement phone that barely strays from Android's core offering, then buy the HTC One, which also has double the internal storage for about the same price. But if you're looking for a superphone that surpasses all other handsets on the features front, then you'll find in this deserving all-around flagship a strong mix of extremely competent hardware and aspirational software with very few major drawbacks.
The bad: Its screen is dimmer than competitors', its plastic design gives it a cheaper look than its rivals, and we found the Galaxy S4's power button turned on at undesirable times. Not all camera modes work as promised, and a long list of software features can quickly overwhelm and confuse.
The bottom line: Its laundry list of features require time and effort to truly master, but the Galaxy S4 is the top choice for anyone looking for a big-screen, do-everything smartphone.
With the Galaxy S4, Samsung clinches its goal of global smartphone domination. The supercharged Android 4.2 Jelly Bean device may look like a toy compared with the stunning HTC One and the dapper iPhone 5. But taken together, its blazing quad-core processor, colorful 5-inch HD screen, sharp-shooting 13-megapixel camera, and mile-high stack of software extras make the Galaxy S4 the most powerful superphone anywhere in the world.
What does the Galaxy S4 have? A better question is: what doesn't it have? There's the 1080p screen, zippy processing speeds that are ideal for gaming, and an IR blaster that can control your TV. Then there's the parade of camera tricks that cram action shots into one scene, use both front and back cameras, and film a video in slow-mo. The GS4 can harness your eyeballs to pause video, and it can answer a phone call with the wave of your hand. Unlike the HTC One and the iPhone 5, it also piles on expandable storage space and a removable battery.
It's true: most of the GS4's featurettes aren't essential -- and some aren't even very useful, like the camera's Eraser mode, which I never got to work, a subpar optical reader, and a translation tool that just duplicates what Google Translate already does. While none stands out as a must-have, cannot-possibly-live-without extra, these features do add up to a compelling testament that the Galaxy S4 is more than a step ahead of the pack.

Friday, August 23, 2013
Makerbot Digitizer: Desktop 3D scanner goes on sale
A desktop device that can quickly scan objects so they can be replicated using a 3D printer has gone on sale.
The Makerbot Digitizer, which costs $1,400 (£900), will be shipped to the first buyers in October.
Demand for the machine appeared to overload the company's store when it went on sale on Thursday evening.
The Digitizer is the latest product looking to bring 3D printing to mainstream technology users - but experts are sceptical.
The machine is designed to allow the replication of objects without any need for the user to learn any 3D modelling software or have any other special expertise.
It works by pointing several lasers at the object and detecting contours in the surface.
It also allows users to upload their 3D designs directly to Thingiverse, a website where 3D designs can be shared.
No hamburgers
The time it takes to scan an object varies, but one demonstration involving a small gnome was said to take around 12 minutes.
"The MakerBot Digitizer is for early adopters, experimenters, and visionaries who want to be pioneers in Desktop 3D Scanning," the company says.
"This includes, but is not limited to, architects, designers, creative hobbyists, educators, and artists."
However, Makerbot has made it clear that the scanner is not suitable for intricate designs and that users should not expect "too much" from the machine.
"Expectations should be realistic," the machine's FAQ page reads. "You will not be able to, for example, scan a hamburger and then eat the digital design."
It adds that objects that are shiny, reflective, and fuzzy are not well suited to scanning.
Despite the industry's hopes that 3D printing will be hugely popular in the near future, others have dismissed home 3D printing as something of a gimmick.
"Appearances have become completely unhinged from reality when it comes to the mania created in so-called '3D Printing' stocks," warned influential investment analysts Citron Research.
The Makerbot Digitizer, which costs $1,400 (£900), will be shipped to the first buyers in October.
Demand for the machine appeared to overload the company's store when it went on sale on Thursday evening.
The Digitizer is the latest product looking to bring 3D printing to mainstream technology users - but experts are sceptical.
The machine is designed to allow the replication of objects without any need for the user to learn any 3D modelling software or have any other special expertise.
It works by pointing several lasers at the object and detecting contours in the surface.
It also allows users to upload their 3D designs directly to Thingiverse, a website where 3D designs can be shared.
No hamburgers
The time it takes to scan an object varies, but one demonstration involving a small gnome was said to take around 12 minutes.
"The MakerBot Digitizer is for early adopters, experimenters, and visionaries who want to be pioneers in Desktop 3D Scanning," the company says.
"This includes, but is not limited to, architects, designers, creative hobbyists, educators, and artists."
However, Makerbot has made it clear that the scanner is not suitable for intricate designs and that users should not expect "too much" from the machine.
"Expectations should be realistic," the machine's FAQ page reads. "You will not be able to, for example, scan a hamburger and then eat the digital design."
It adds that objects that are shiny, reflective, and fuzzy are not well suited to scanning.
Despite the industry's hopes that 3D printing will be hugely popular in the near future, others have dismissed home 3D printing as something of a gimmick.
"Appearances have become completely unhinged from reality when it comes to the mania created in so-called '3D Printing' stocks," warned influential investment analysts Citron Research.
Sony hints at cheaper PlayStation games from indies

Speaking exclusively to Newsbeat, UK Managing Director Fergal Gara said the company expected to see "price points diversify hugely".
Sony's rival Microsoft has announced a new programme to attract independent developers.
One UK studio said the companies are now on "level terms" with indies.
Sony say they are committed to independent game developers.
The firm's rivals Microsoft recently said they planned to make it easier for smaller companies to publish titles for their new console, XBox One.
They've been criticised in the past for focusing on big budget games.
Continue reading the main story
That opens up a whole new stream of talent that allows brand new games and exciting new experiences to come to our platforms
Fergal Gara
Managing director, PlayStation UK and Ireland
Both companies have been giving more details about their consoles at the GamesCom conference in Germany.
"We've listened to game developers," said Fergal Gara. "We've tried to create a platform that serves their needs. So being quick, easy and economical to develop for.
"That opens up a whole new stream of talent that allows brand new games and exciting new experiences to come to our platforms."
After being criticised for its attitude to independent developers Microsoft is making it easier for gamers to build and publish Xbox One games.
They announced a new indie development model at GamesCom.
UK Marketing director of Xbox, Harvey Eagle, said: "The way it will work is that you become a registered developer, you submit a game information form and you ship your game, it's that simple.
"We've got a long history of working with indie developers over the years on [XBox] 360 and titles like Minecraft have been a huge smash which comes from that community."
Sony announced the PS4 would go on sale on 29 November. There is no release date yet for the Xbox One but it's due to go on sale before Christmas.
They also revealed that they had taken more than one million pre-orders for the new PlayStation.
The PS4 is priced at £349, £80 cheaper than the XBox One at £429. Games for the consoles are priced at around £60.
Continue reading the main story
I'm sold! I was going to go over to PS4 from the 360. Fifa is the only game I want to play and now I'm sticking to Xbox
Microsoft is hoping to tempt gamers to the XBox One by offering Fifa 14 for free.
Harvey Eagle said they had "seen great excitement following the announcements".
Fergal Gara claims Sony's commitment to independent developers will help make gaming more affordable.
"We will have the enormous blockbusters," he said. "Great examples will be Kill Zone: Shadow Fall or Watch Dogs for example on release.
"But there are also free-to-play models such as the Little Big Planet hub that we announced and the indie titles fill a great gap in between for me.
"So it's not just about £40, 50, 60 or nothing - it's about free-to-play, right up to those blockbuster experiences."
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