Wednesday, November 23, 2011

iPhone 4S Launched in India .... :(

Well, most awaited product 'iPhone 4$' has launched in India with big big price tag....
If we compare the price of iPhone in India then its higher than US with factor of 4. (4X) !!!
I want to give one suggestion to apple, they should relaunch
iPhone in India as 'iPhone 4X'.

I got one logical equation for this.
Price(1 Branded Laptop + Blackberry + 10 MP Digital camera) < Price( iPhone 4$)
Its worth? 
(Hope SIRI can understand Indian accent.... )

                      iPhone prices in US.

         
 

               iPhone Price in India !!!








Friday, September 9, 2011

How to make Sketch using Google Earth and Google SketchUp.

How to Make a Google Earth Building in SketchUp




Google Earth's "3D Buildings" layer is entirely comprised of models made from Google SketchUp or Google Building Maker. It is simple and easy to make a model for Google Earth.

Steps

  1. The default model setup.
    The default model setup.
    Open SketchUp. It is the most commonly used tool for Google Earth Modeling.
  2. The window with satellite imagery.
    The window with satellite imagery.
    Go to "File", then click "Geo-location". A window will appear with satellite imagery.
  3. Get a good view of your building.
    Get a good view of your building.
    Enter a location. Then adjust your view until you get a full view of the building you want to model.
  4. Resize the box to fit around your building.
    Resize the box to fit around your building.
    Click "Select Region", resize the box that appears to fit around your building, then click, "Grab". This will take a "screenshot" of the imagery.
  5. Outline your building.
    Outline your building.
    The imagery should appear in your model. To make it easier to model, outline your building with the "Line" tool. If any, move the preloaded person out of your way.
  6. Make the exterior; no textures yet.
    Make the exterior; no textures yet.
    Create the shell of your model. Google Earth does not view the inside of buildings, making it easier on your part. You won't be adding textures yet.
  7. The roof texture applied. Note the dropper in the "Materials" window.
    The roof texture applied. Note the dropper in the "Materials" window.
    Add the roof image. Click on the "Materials" tool (signified by a paint bucket), then click on the "Dropper" tool on the right of the new window that appeared. With that tool selected, click on the satellite imagery. Finally, click on the roof of your model. The roof will look like the top of the real building.
  8. Photo texture your model.
    Photo texture your model.
    Add "Photo Textures". Go to "Window", then select Photo Textures. Click a face on your building, then click, "Select Region". When you match the photo with the face, click "Grab"; that side will be photo textured. Do the same to the rest of your model.
  9. Make sure the model is entirely textured.
    Make sure the model is entirely textured.
    Your building should look like the photo on the right. Make sure it is accurately and entirely photo textured.
  10. Make sure "Google Earth Ready" is checked.
    Make sure "Google Earth Ready" is checked.
    Upload to the 3D Warehouse. While entering in your model information, make sure "Google Earth Ready" is checked.
  11. Wait. Reviewers will look at your model and see if it meets the criteria for entering the Google Earth 3D Buildings layer.
  12. A ribbon should appear next to the name.
    A ribbon should appear next to the name.
    Check your model status after a while. If it was accepted, you should see a ribbon next to its name, signifying it was added. If not, you should see a ribbon with a red symbol across it.
  13. You may see it in Google Earth.
    You may see it in Google Earth.
    You may also view it in Google Earth to make sure it was accepted. 
Source : http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Google-Earth-Building-in-SketchUp

Monday, August 29, 2011

Facebook's New Privacy Settings .... fight for Google+...

Facebook's new privacy settings are rolling out now: 5 Major Changes They Made and How to Use Them


Facebook privacy settings have undergone several incarnations since December 2009, the latest one being in August 2011. Since your Facebook profile is associated with your real name (which anyone, including job interviewers, can search for) you may want to keep more information private. And while you can always make parts or all of your profile private again, once information has been released to the Internet (e.g. search engines), there's not much you can do to take it back.[1] This article addresses how you can control your privacy settings as of the August 2011 update, which was designed to be more user-friendly.[2]


Edit Steps

  1. Change the privacy settings for any old posts. Before August 2011, you could not change the visibility of any posts that had already been published. If you accidentally made it too public, all you could do was delete it. Now there are two ways to adjust the visibility of old posts.
    • To change the settings for an individual old post, find it on your wall, and hover the cursor on the upper right hand corner until a menu icon pops up. Click on that and change the visibility the same way as you would for a new post.


    • To change the settings for all of your old posts, click on "Account" from the upper right hand corner and choose "Privacy Settings". Look for "Limit the audience for past posts" and click on the "Manage Past Post Visibility" link next to it. A dialog will pop up reminding you that this will set the visibility of all of your old posts to friends only. A few things to keep in mind: This is good if all of your old posts are more public than "friends only", such as if they were shared with everyone or with friends of friends, but it may also make private old posts (such as those which you shared with only certain friends) visible to all of your Facebook friends. Also, if you change your mind later, you'll have to individually go back and change each post's privacy settings, which can be unrealistically time-consuming.

  2. Check the visibility of any post that you comment on. If you comment on someone's post and they have set it to be visible to friends of friends or public, that means your comment might show up in all your friends' feeds. This can be disastrous if, for example, your friend posts a public update like "Wow last night was CRAZY" and you make a comment like "Yeah, it was - I can't believe I puked on the dinner table" and then your grandma sees your reply to that comment in her feed. Before August 2011, you had no idea how public a person's update was, but now you can check by hovering the cursor over a little symbol at the end of the date details for an update:


    • If it says "Shared with: (Name)'s friends of friends" or if the symbol looks like the Earth, that means all of your friends will be able to see your reply to that post.


    • Note that this is not privacyproof. Since people can now change the visibility of a post after they have published it, it's possible (though usually unlikely) that the person whose post you commented on may change its visibility to something more public, making it so that (if they wanted to) any of your friends could look at that post and see your comment therein.
  3. Take control of your tags. The August 2011 update gives you more options to decide who sees posts, photos and videos you've been tagged in. Click on "Account" from the upper right hand corner and choose "Privacy Settings". Look for "How Tags Work" and click on "Edit Settings" next to it.
    • Consider turning on profile review. If profile review is on, you must approve tags before they will appear on your profile. Until you do so, the tag will appear as "pending." Remember that not approving the post doesn't mean that you're not tagged—it simply means that the tag will not appear in your profile. (To remove the tag, you must go to the post, picture, or video you've been tagged in and click on "remove tag" next to your name.)
    • Profile visibility. This lets you choose who can see posts that you're tagged in. Select an option in the drop down menu, or create your own option by clicking "Custom." If you have friends who tag you in potentially incriminating circumstances, you may wish to restrict this to people on your friends list who you trust not to hold any of the pictures against you.
    • Tag suggestions. When your friend uploads a photo that looks like you and this feature is enabled, Facebook will suggest that they tag you. The tag will only appear if your friend approves it. This facial recognition feature has been controversial and was declared illegal to be turned on by default in Germany.[3]
    • Friends can check you into places. Leaving this option enabled will allow your friends to tag you with them when they check in to places. You will always be notified when friends check you in with them, and you have the ability to remove the checkin from your profile. If you disable this feature, they will not be able to check you in to begin with.
    • Tag Review. Turning on tag review will allow you to review any tags your friends add to your profile before the tags appear. This is for when people look at your photos and videos and want to tag themselves, or other people, in them.
  4. Check who can see what on your info page. Click the "Info" tab of your profile, and then hit edit in the right corner. Alternatively, click "Edit My Profile" under your name on the home page.


    • Beside each piece of information you will see a drop down menu. You can decide which groups of people will see which information by clicking the menu and selecting the desired option. For example, you can set your work place visible to the public, but only allow your friends to see where you went to college.


    • Toggle between different sections of your profile by clicking the options on the left hand side of the page.


  5. Preview your profile as someone else. Want to check that your privacy settings are keeping Grandma or your boss from seeing stuff you don't want them to see? You can now see your profile through their eyes. Actually, you have been able to do this for a long time, but it was tucked away deep in the privacy settings. As of August 2011, you can view your profile by clicking "View As..." on the upper right hand side of your profile.

    Preview your profile as someone else.
    Preview your profile as someone else.
    • Type the name of the person you want to view your profile as. Hit enter. You will then be able to view your profile exactly as that person views it. Make notes of things you want to change. Check your photo albums, old posts, etc. Click "Back to Profile" when you're done.





Edit Tips

  • When posting anything, you can still decide who will be able to see it by clicking the drop down box in the lower right. You have always been able to do this, but as of August 2011 the layout has changed. Before, the options (signified by a lock symbol) were everyone, friends of friends, only friends, and customize. Now you can choose to set the status visible to the public (which means the same as "everyone" in the old layout), only your friends, or a custom set of people.


      • To set your status so it's viewable by only a certain set of people, or to friends of friends, click "Custom." Then, choose an option from the drop down menu. To set it visible to one or two people, choose "specific people" and then type the name of the people you would like to grant permission to. To hide the update from one or two people, type their names in the "hide this from" section of the custom settings. You can also type in the name of list in either box; for example, you might make a Facebook friends list called "family" and type it into the "hide this from" box so that all of the family members on your friends list won't see that update.


  • Remember, even though you can control what people see on your profile, you can't always control what people see on others' profiles. In other words, whatever you post on someone else's page is viewable based on their privacy settings, not yours. In other words, don't leave dirty comments on other people's walls or pictures unless you're 100% sure they're on top of their privacy settings, or else those comments might come back to haunt you on search engines. 

Source : http://www.wikihow.com/Manage-Facebook-Privacy-Options

Thursday, August 18, 2011

Google : Image Search By Image !!!


Bravo !!!
So Google have started new exciting feature image search using images !!!
Yes, you can search image on net not only by putting text in search box but also adding image in it , sounds cool ?
There are four simple steps to do this magic …
Please follow below procedures…



Wednesday, August 10, 2011

They Way back (movie) : They run 5000 km for fredom !!!




I saw the first movie which is produced by the national geographic and its awesome !!!
“The Way Back”, the story of four people who escaped from prison and walked 5000 kms for survival.

Well, the story is based on the book named The Long Walk (1955), a book by SÅ‚awomir Rawicz, a Polish POW in the Soviet Gulag.

The lead role performed by  Jim Sturgess, he is a solider of Poland and  being interrogated by a Soviet officer. Letter they send him for 20 years of sentenced in gulag Siberia, as soon as he come at jail he planned to escape from it. Fortunately he found some people who also want to leave form the prison.
But the biggest problem to escape is not the security , but it’s the nature, because to escape from the Russia military they  have run for big distance.
The problems they have faced are shooed excellently, like when they walked from Siberia to magnolia and they saw magnolia is going to follow communism and become supporter of Russia group, then they decided to move to china and when they come across gobi desert of the magnolia.
They walk whole Gobi desert, some of their members dies , after walking many days in desert they come to china , after china they come to Tibet and finally in India.
The journey they have made was a exceptional for any human capabilities.
Its really nice to see there journey.

Friday, August 5, 2011

Who is BIG ?

Well, I am often wondering, who is big in our imagination ?

We (humans)
Or
Elephant
Or
Whale
Or
Pyramids
Or
Eifel tower
Or
Burj Khalifa
Or
Grand Canyon
Or
China’s wall
Or
Russia  / America /China  J ?
Or
Pacific ocean
Or
Entire Earth ?

Well, while surfing I get a nice info about our universe, as well I get some pictures which shows the our presence (?) in the universe.
Check this out.










So Who is Big ?

Source : Our Universe