Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Monday, October 4, 2010
Multiple Logins With Yahoo Messenger
How many yahoo account do you have? Or How many friends do you have? How many contacts on your yahoo messenger?
You love to express yourself personally or professonally and that why you use two yahoo ID ? Right? Or you have some problem on your old yahoo ID?
But, till now you want to use your old YAHOO ID and new YAHOO ID from one PC. Normally, Yahoo Messenger didn’t support it. You can login with multiple id’s on the same Yahoo! messenger without any download or patch.
Here, Short Instruction for you to use multi yahoo messenger.
Follow these steps:-
1. Go to Start —- Run . Type regedit, then enter .
2.Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER ——– Software — Yahoo! —–pager—-Test
3.On the right pane , right-click and choose new Dword value .
4.Rename it as Plural.
5.Double click and assign a decimal value of 1.
That’s it.
Now close registry and restart Yahoo! Messenger.
Folder Options Missing
Many of us sometimes find the folder options missing in windows explorer.
Here's the solution-->
Open Run and then type "gpedit.msc".
Now goto User Configuration > Administrative templates > Windows Component > Windows Explorer.
Click on Windows Explorer you will find the 3rd option on the right side of screen "Removes the Folder Option menu item from the Tools menu"
Just check it, if it is not configured then change it to enable by double clicking on it and after applying again set it to not configured.
How to Measure Anything
How to Measure Anything: Finding the Value of Intangibles in Business, Second Edition by Douglas W. Hubbard Wiley | 2010 | ISBN: 0470539399 | 320 pages | PDF | 14 MB
Anything can be measured. This bold assertion is the key to solving many problems in business and life in general. The myth that certain things can't be measured is a significant drain on our nation's economy, public welfare, the environment, and even national security. In fact, the chances are good that some part of your life or your professional responsibilities is greatly harmed by a lack of measurement—by you, your firm, or even your government.
Building up from simple concepts to illustrate the hands-on yet intuitively easy application of advanced statistical techniques, How to Measure Anything, Second Edition reveals the power of measurement in our understanding of business and the world at large. This insightful and engaging book shows you how to measure those things in your business that, until now, you may have considered "immeasurable," including technology ROI, organizational flexibility, customer satis-faction, and technology risk. Offering examples that will get you to attempt measurements—even when it seems impossible—this book provides you with the substantive steps for measuring anything, especially uncertainty and risk.
Anything can be measured. This bold assertion is the key to solving many problems in business and life in general. The myth that certain things can't be measured is a significant drain on our nation's economy, public welfare, the environment, and even national security. In fact, the chances are good that some part of your life or your professional responsibilities is greatly harmed by a lack of measurement—by you, your firm, or even your government.
Building up from simple concepts to illustrate the hands-on yet intuitively easy application of advanced statistical techniques, How to Measure Anything, Second Edition reveals the power of measurement in our understanding of business and the world at large. This insightful and engaging book shows you how to measure those things in your business that, until now, you may have considered "immeasurable," including technology ROI, organizational flexibility, customer satis-faction, and technology risk. Offering examples that will get you to attempt measurements—even when it seems impossible—this book provides you with the substantive steps for measuring anything, especially uncertainty and risk.
Code:
http://depositfiles.com/en/files/woyuvsj4i http://hotfile.com/dl/72424779/4fac9be/0470539399.rar.html
Saturday, October 2, 2010
UEFI to Replace PC BIOS by 2011
Bios' replacement, known as UEFI, will predominate in new PCs by 2011.
The upgrade will spell the end for the 25-year-old PC start-up software known as Bios that initialises a machine so its operating system can get going.
The code was not intended to live nearly this long, and adapting it to modern PCs is one reason they take as long as they do to warm up.
Bios' replacement, known as UEFI, will predominate in new PCs by 2011.
The acronym stands for Unified Extensible Firmware Interface and is designed to be more flexible than its venerable predecessor.
"Conventional Bios is up there with some of the physical pieces of the chip set that have been kicking around the PC since 1979," said Mark Doran, head of the UEFI Forum, which is overseeing development of the technology.
Mr Doran said the creators of the original Bios only expected it to have a lifetime of about 250,000 machines - a figure that has long been surpassed.
"They are as amazed as anyone else that now it is still alive and well in a lot of systems," he said. "It was never really designed to be extensible over time."
AMI is a firm that develops Bios software. Brian Richardson, of AMI's technical marketing team, said the age of the Bios was starting to hamper development as 64-bit computing became more common and machines mutated beyond basic desktops and laptops.
"Drive size limits that were inherent to the original PC design - two terabytes - are going to become an issue pretty soon for those that use their PC a lot for pictures and video," he said.
Similarly, he said, as tablet computers and other smaller devices become more popular, having to get them working with a PC control system was going to cause problems.
The problem emerges, he said, because Bios expects the machine it is getting going to have the same basic internal set-up as the first PCs.
As a result, adding extra peripherals - such as keyboards that connect via USB rather than the AT or PS/2 ports of yesteryear - has been technically far from straightforward.
Similarly, the Bios forces USB drives to be identified to a PC as either a hard drive or a floppy drive.
The Bios tells the computer what input and output devices are installed
This, said Mr Richardson, could cause problems when those thumb drives are used to get a system working while installing or re-installing an operating system.
UEFI frees any computer from being based around the blueprint and specifications of the original PCs. For instance, it does not specify that a keyboard will only connect via a specific port.
"All it says is that somewhere in the machine there's a device that can produce keyboard-type information," said Mr Doran.
Under UEFI, it will be much easier for that input to come a soft keyboard, gestures on a touchscreen or any future input device.
"The extensible part of the name is important because we are going to have to live with this for a long time," said Mr Doran.
He added that UEFI started life as an Intel-only specification known as EFI. It morphed into a general standard when the need to replace Bios industry-wide became more widely recognised.
Alternatives to UEFI, such as Open Firmware and Coreboot, do exist and are typically used on computers that do not run chips based on Intel's x86 architecture.
UEFI is proving a boon to those managing lots of computers in data centres
The first to see the benefits of swapping old-fashioned Bios for UEFI have been system administrators who have to oversee hundreds or thousands of PCs in data centres or in offices around the world.
Before now, said Mr Doran, getting those machines working has been "pretty painful" because of the limited capabilities of Bios.
By contrast, he said, UEFI has much better support for basic net protocols - which should mean that remote management is easier from the "bare metal" upwards.
For consumers, said Mr Doran, the biggest obvious benefit of a machine running UEFI will be the speed with which it starts up.
"At the moment it can be 25-30 seconds of boot time before you see the first bit of OS sign-on," he said. "With UEFI we're getting it under a handful of seconds."
"In terms of boot speed, we're not at instant-on yet but it is already a lot better than conventional Bios can manage," he said "and we're getting closer to that every day."
Some PC and laptop makers are already using UEFI as are many firms that make embedded computers. More, said Mr Richardson, will result as motherboard makers complete the shift to using it.
He said that 2011 would be the year that sales of UEFI machines start to dominate.
"I would say we are at the edge of the tipping point right now," he said.
The upgrade will spell the end for the 25-year-old PC start-up software known as Bios that initialises a machine so its operating system can get going.
The code was not intended to live nearly this long, and adapting it to modern PCs is one reason they take as long as they do to warm up.
Bios' replacement, known as UEFI, will predominate in new PCs by 2011.
The acronym stands for Unified Extensible Firmware Interface and is designed to be more flexible than its venerable predecessor.
"Conventional Bios is up there with some of the physical pieces of the chip set that have been kicking around the PC since 1979," said Mark Doran, head of the UEFI Forum, which is overseeing development of the technology.
Mr Doran said the creators of the original Bios only expected it to have a lifetime of about 250,000 machines - a figure that has long been surpassed.
"They are as amazed as anyone else that now it is still alive and well in a lot of systems," he said. "It was never really designed to be extensible over time."
AMI is a firm that develops Bios software. Brian Richardson, of AMI's technical marketing team, said the age of the Bios was starting to hamper development as 64-bit computing became more common and machines mutated beyond basic desktops and laptops.
"Drive size limits that were inherent to the original PC design - two terabytes - are going to become an issue pretty soon for those that use their PC a lot for pictures and video," he said.
Similarly, he said, as tablet computers and other smaller devices become more popular, having to get them working with a PC control system was going to cause problems.
The problem emerges, he said, because Bios expects the machine it is getting going to have the same basic internal set-up as the first PCs.
As a result, adding extra peripherals - such as keyboards that connect via USB rather than the AT or PS/2 ports of yesteryear - has been technically far from straightforward.
Similarly, the Bios forces USB drives to be identified to a PC as either a hard drive or a floppy drive.
The Bios tells the computer what input and output devices are installed
This, said Mr Richardson, could cause problems when those thumb drives are used to get a system working while installing or re-installing an operating system.
UEFI frees any computer from being based around the blueprint and specifications of the original PCs. For instance, it does not specify that a keyboard will only connect via a specific port.
"All it says is that somewhere in the machine there's a device that can produce keyboard-type information," said Mr Doran.
Under UEFI, it will be much easier for that input to come a soft keyboard, gestures on a touchscreen or any future input device.
"The extensible part of the name is important because we are going to have to live with this for a long time," said Mr Doran.
He added that UEFI started life as an Intel-only specification known as EFI. It morphed into a general standard when the need to replace Bios industry-wide became more widely recognised.
Alternatives to UEFI, such as Open Firmware and Coreboot, do exist and are typically used on computers that do not run chips based on Intel's x86 architecture.
UEFI is proving a boon to those managing lots of computers in data centres
The first to see the benefits of swapping old-fashioned Bios for UEFI have been system administrators who have to oversee hundreds or thousands of PCs in data centres or in offices around the world.
Before now, said Mr Doran, getting those machines working has been "pretty painful" because of the limited capabilities of Bios.
By contrast, he said, UEFI has much better support for basic net protocols - which should mean that remote management is easier from the "bare metal" upwards.
For consumers, said Mr Doran, the biggest obvious benefit of a machine running UEFI will be the speed with which it starts up.
"At the moment it can be 25-30 seconds of boot time before you see the first bit of OS sign-on," he said. "With UEFI we're getting it under a handful of seconds."
"In terms of boot speed, we're not at instant-on yet but it is already a lot better than conventional Bios can manage," he said "and we're getting closer to that every day."
Some PC and laptop makers are already using UEFI as are many firms that make embedded computers. More, said Mr Richardson, will result as motherboard makers complete the shift to using it.
He said that 2011 would be the year that sales of UEFI machines start to dominate.
"I would say we are at the edge of the tipping point right now," he said.
2007 Andhra Pradesh State Board of Intermediate Education English University Question paper2007 Andhra Pradesh State Board of Intermediate Education English University Question paper
2007 Andhra Pradesh State Board of Intermediate Education English University Question paper
For More Inter E-Books, Que Papers : Click HereMODEL QUESTION PAPERPART I - ENGLISH - PAPER I
Time : 3 hours Max Marks 100
SECTION A
I. Annotate any two of the following passages : 2 x 4 = 8 Marks
a) Let me share with you my thoughts about some ancient mathematicians,
glimpses of whom I saw in Prof. Totadri Iyengar in my own way.
b) Even though ancient people didn’t use the word, they had the ‘idea’ of
energy.
c) Fourthly, a leader must have the all important capacity to take decisions.
d) Gandhi was certainly one of the finest men the world has known; but we have
to remember that he was also a human being and committed many mistakes.
II. Annotate any two of the following passages: 2 x 4 = 8 Marks
a) At first the infant,
Mewling and puking in the nurse’s arms.
b) Lord of himself, though not of lands;
And have nothing, yet hath all. :
c) I took the one less travelled by,
And that has made all the difference.
d) He applied for jobs wherever
His relatives would advise to do something
“All is possible”, maxims they would sing.
III. Answer any two of the following Questions in about 75 words each :
2x4=8 Marks
a) What is the contribution of Aryabatta to science and mathematics?
b) What does Karan Singh say about the danger of misuse of power?
c) Why did Gandhi want Political liberty of India? What other changes are
required according to Gandhi for an individual to grow to his fullest height?
d) What did Aunt Jane give Jack and Jill for a Wedding Present? How did Jack
and Jill buy all their things?
IV. Answer any two of the following questions in about75 words each 2x4=8Marks
a) How does Shakespeare describe old age?
b) What is the happy man’s armour? What is his skill according top Sir Henry
Wotton?
c) Why does the poet take the less traveled?
d) Why does the poet expect the British to do after the war is over?
V. Answer any one of the following questions in about 150 words: 1x8=-8 Marks
a) What made Swami’s father ask Swami to sleep alone in a room? How did
Swami try to save himself from this difficulty situation? Was Swami successful
in his efforts? What was the result of Swami’s father instruction?
b) Why and how did the younger sister turn into tree? How did she become a
human being again? Who was responsible for the girl’s deformity? Was the
King’s daughter cruel to her sister-in-law or just careless?
c) Why did Okeke not like Nnaemeka to marry Nene? What effect did Nene’s letter
have on Okeke? How did Nene win over Okeke through love?
SECTION B
VI. Read the following passages and answer the questions given below: 1x5=5Marks
In a certain city a thief was caught in the act of Stealing onions. Then the constables took
him and bound him, and brought him before the king’s court of justice. On hearing the
evidence the magistrate said to him: “Now, my good fellow, yoou either pay a fine of one
hundered rupees, receive one hundered lashes with the whip or eat one hundered onions.
We will not let you free otherwise”
The stupid fellow replied;’ I will eat the onions,” So he set about the task. But when he
had eaten Seven or eight, he cried: “I cannot eat them. I prefer to have lashes.” But after
they had given him a few strokes with the whip he began to cry, “Stop, Stop! I cannot
endure this. I’ll pay hundred rupees and the interest.” So he made himself the common
laughing Stock.
a) Where did the Constables take the thief to ?
b) Was the evidence clearly against the thief?
c) What quality of the thief’s character made him opt for eating one hundred
onions?
d) The thief became the common laughing stock because --------------(Choose the
best answer)
a. He was caught stealing onions.
b. He decided to eat a hundred onions.
c. He had to undergo all kinds of punishment
e) Was the crime detecting and preventing machinery of the city effective in
discharging their duties?
Read the following passages and answer the questions given below: 1x5=5Marks
Bill Fuller, the postman, whistled cheerfully as he published his bicycle up the hill
towards bid Mrs. Dunley’s house. His work for the day was almost finished ; his bag,
usually quite heavy when he set out on his round, was empty now expect for the letter
that he had to deliver to Mrs. Dunley. She lived over a mile from the village so that when
Bill had made letter for her, he always finished his day’s work much later. He did not
mind this, however, because she never failed to ask him in for a cup of tea.
1) Where was Bill Fuller going?
2) How far was Mrs. Dunley’s house from the village?
3) How many letters were there in Bill Fuller’s bag when he was going to Mrs.
Dunley’s house?
4) Why did not Bill mind finishing his day’s job much later whenever he had a
letter for Mrs. Dunley?
5) What expression in the passage tells us that Bill Fuller was happy while he
pushed his bicycle up the hill?
SECTION C
NOTE : The answers to questions in this section should be written at one place in the
answer book
VIII (A) Fill in the blanks with a, an or the. ½ x 6 = 3 Marks
a) moon gives us light but not heat.
b) I am thirsty. Would you please give me glass of water?
c) He married Australian lady.
d) Bill Gates is Kubera of modern times.
e) I saw snake in the garden.
f) Brutus was not honourable man.
(B) Fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions. ½ x 6 = 3 Marks
a) Raju and Ravi, three other boys were present.
b) Children find pleasure reading story books.
c) The children shared the chocolates themselves.
d) He has been suffering malaria.
e) The poor old man died T.B.
f) I am sorry what I have said.
(C) Fill in the blanks with suitable forms of the verbs given in brackets.
1x5=5 Marks
a) Ravi usually (get) up at six 0' clock in the morning.
b) I know about the film because I (see) it twice.
c) We (complete) our syllabus by next month.
d) Jyothi (leave) the party before Sheela arrived there.
e) Last week, we (open) a cyber cafe.
(D) Rewrite the following sentences as directed. 1 x 5 = 5 Marks
1) The children shouldn’t have opened the letter (Begin with, The letter ........).
2) “Are you ready to note down the points?” said the teacher to the students
(Write in indirect speech).
3) A buIlet is not so strong as a ballot (Change into Comparative Degree).
4) Seeing the tiger he ran away (Change Into Compound sentence).
5) The poem is very interesting (Add Question Tag).
(E) Rewrite the following sentences correcting the underlined part.
1x4=4 Marks
1) The river overflown its banks.
2) One should keep his promise.
3) Her both hands were injured.
4) She did not went home yesterday.
IX (A) Supply the missing letters in the following words: ½ x 6 = 3 Marks
fr nd mathematic n
enc rage assoc te
e ential puz ed
(B) Identify the silent letters in the following words. ½ x 6 = 3 Marks
knowledge palmist
taught psychology
Island tomb
(C) Identify the part of speech of the underlined words: ½ x 6 = 3 Marks
i) I graduated in science from St. Joseph’s College.
ii) The wind can blow ships across the water.
iii) Gandhi’s attitude to social change was influenced by his own experience.
iv) Now, tell me, how much do all these instalments come to?
v) Energy goes along with work.
vi) Gandhi believed that every individual has in him the capacity of responding
to noble impulses.
(D) Match the words in Column A with their meanings in Column B.
½ X 6 = 3 Marks
A B
radiate sad
infant border
reputation hide
frontier fame
conceal satisfy
gloomy deposit
baby
to shine
(E) Convert the following passage into a pie-chart (a Pie diagram)
1 x 3 = 3 Marks
Out of the 24 hours of the day, a student spends 10 hours at school (including the time
taken to go to school and to return home) and 7 hours in sleep. Out of the remaining 7
hours, 3 hours are spent on activities like bathing, eating, dressing and getting ready to
go to school. Three hours are spent on study at home. The remaining two hours are spent
on entertainment.
OR
Convert the following table into a paragraph of about 25 words.
MONTHLY EXPENDITURE OF A FAMILY!
Rent 10%
Food 35%
School fee 10%
Entertainment 15%,
Clothing 15%
Others 15%
X. A. Convert any five of the following transcriptions into English words.
1 x 5 = 5 Marks
OR
Find the word that is different from the other words in the group with regard to the
sound of the underlined letters.
1) cat cane cinema
2) chemistry change chance
3) enough ghost rough
4) salt sugar sin
5) gate gun gentle
B. Arrange the following jumbled exchanges into a meaningful dialogue.
1x 5 = 5 Marks
Kapil : Yes, You should work hard. Here’s your stadium.
Student : Excuse me, lift, Sir!
Kapil : Hello! Where are you going?
Student : Yes, Sir! It is getting late for practice.
Student : I am going to the stadium. I play Cricket.
Student : Thank you very much Sir!
Kapil : Bye.
Kapil : Are you going to practice Cricket?
C. Write a dialogue to suit any one of the following situations.
1 x 5 = 5 Marks
1) Between friends selecting a course of study from among many options.
2) A customer complaining to the shopkeeper about the non-functioning of the
computer he had bought from that shop.
?
Is this world's tallest toddler?
Is this world's tallest toddler?
Weighing in at a burly 7 stone and standing 4ft 5in tall, two-and-a-half-year-old Karan Singh is believed to be the tallest toddler in the world.
Almost the same height as his 10-year-old neighbours in Meerut, India, Karan is twice the size of children his own age - and his giant mum believes this is just the start.
Dwarfing her husband, 7ft 2in Shweatlana Singh is Asia's tallest woman, and the proud mum is praying her baby outgrows her.
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