Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Saturday, December 17, 2011
:: Android Fever ::: Samsung Latest Firmware
:: Android Fever ::: Samsung Latest Firmware: Here you will find all the latest firmwares and all other things related to Samsung. You may click on the link above or follow me on twi...
:: Android Fever ::: Melkco Leather Case for Note
:: Android Fever ::: Melkco Leather Case for Note: Good Bye Original Samsung Flip Cover... This is the FREE flip cover I get when I purchased the Note at the Pavilion, KL.. It nice, thin with...
:: Android Fever ::: Melkco Leather Case for Note
:: Android Fever ::: Melkco Leather Case for Note: Good Bye Original Samsung Flip Cover... This is the FREE flip cover I get when I purchased the Note at the Pavilion, KL.. It nice, thin with...
Friday, November 25, 2011
Friday, November 18, 2011
Celcom Blue Cube KLCC address and opening hours
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Saturday, October 8, 2011
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Monday, August 29, 2011
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Saturday, August 13, 2011
Railway Therapy Practiced in Indonesia
Railway Therapy Practiced in Indonesia
While it might look like they are protesting against something or staging a gruesome mass suicide, the people of Rawa Buaya are actually looking to cure their illnesses by laying on the train tracks.
In the Indonesian town of Rawa Buaya, people believe that electrical energy carried by the railroad tracks can cure disease.
From young children to old folk, they all lie on train tracks passing through their settlement, hoping the electric energy from them will cure their various sicknesses. Not even the potentially lethal trains passing on opposite tracks don’t seem to be scaring these Indonesians away.
Railway Therapy Practiced in Indonesia
Railway Therapy Practiced in Indonesia
While it might look like they are protesting against something or staging a gruesome mass suicide, the people of Rawa Buaya are actually looking to cure their illnesses by laying on the train tracks.
In the Indonesian town of Rawa Buaya, people believe that electrical energy carried by the railroad tracks can cure disease.
From young children to old folk, they all lie on train tracks passing through their settlement, hoping the electric energy from them will cure their various sicknesses. Not even the potentially lethal trains passing on opposite tracks don’t seem to be scaring these Indonesians away.
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Monday, August 1, 2011
[HOW-TO] - Hide Certain Unnecessary Apps From OS X Lion Launchpad
SOURCE: Redmondpie
If you’re an OS X Lion user, you’re probably aware of Launchpad, a new view that displays all apps installed on the system at a quick glance. While extremely convenient, it can become overwhelming for users who have a lot of apps installed. Thankfully, there’s a new tool that lets you hide specific apps from Launchpad.
Launchpad-Control, as this tweak is called, adds a new setting to System Preferences that displays a list of all installed apps, allowing users to choose which ones should be displayed in Launchpad, as you can see from the screenshot below.
By default, all applications are set to be displayed, yet hiding them is as easy as unchecking the check box next to them. Folders, which are displayed as "Group:<folder name>", can also be hidden the same way, yet keep in mind all the applications contained within it will be inaccessible as well, regardless of the individual setting you might have set.
Once you’ve picked the apps you’d like to be displayed, just click Apply. Your dock and desktop background are likely to disappear for a second, but after that happens, you can open Launchpad and enjoy a smaller selection of applications, as you can see below.
Installing Launchpad-Control is incredibly simple. The download itself is 1 megabyte and its comprised of only one file. After running, System Preferences should pop up asking you whether you want all users to access this setting or just you: this is completely up to you. After clicking OK, you should see a new item under "Other" named "Launchpad".
Needless to say, this tool only works with OS X Lion, since Launchpad isn’t built into any previous version of Mac OS X. While the apps might have been hidden from Launchpad, they can still be accessed from Spotlight or the Applications folder, therefore don’t use this to disable access to certain apps, since they’ll still be easily accessible. Instead, think of this tool as a way to make Launchpad more manageable by removing apps you might not need to access on a daily basis.
Removing Launchpad-Control is as easy as right-clicking its icon in System Preferences and selecting "Remove "Launchpad" From Preference Pane". Just make sure you’ve reverted Launchpad to its original state first since you won’t be able to change them back once this tweak is uninstalled.
Download LaunchPad-Control from here
If you’re an OS X Lion user, you’re probably aware of Launchpad, a new view that displays all apps installed on the system at a quick glance. While extremely convenient, it can become overwhelming for users who have a lot of apps installed. Thankfully, there’s a new tool that lets you hide specific apps from Launchpad.
Launchpad-Control, as this tweak is called, adds a new setting to System Preferences that displays a list of all installed apps, allowing users to choose which ones should be displayed in Launchpad, as you can see from the screenshot below.
By default, all applications are set to be displayed, yet hiding them is as easy as unchecking the check box next to them. Folders, which are displayed as "Group:<folder name>", can also be hidden the same way, yet keep in mind all the applications contained within it will be inaccessible as well, regardless of the individual setting you might have set.
Once you’ve picked the apps you’d like to be displayed, just click Apply. Your dock and desktop background are likely to disappear for a second, but after that happens, you can open Launchpad and enjoy a smaller selection of applications, as you can see below.
Installing Launchpad-Control is incredibly simple. The download itself is 1 megabyte and its comprised of only one file. After running, System Preferences should pop up asking you whether you want all users to access this setting or just you: this is completely up to you. After clicking OK, you should see a new item under "Other" named "Launchpad".
Needless to say, this tool only works with OS X Lion, since Launchpad isn’t built into any previous version of Mac OS X. While the apps might have been hidden from Launchpad, they can still be accessed from Spotlight or the Applications folder, therefore don’t use this to disable access to certain apps, since they’ll still be easily accessible. Instead, think of this tool as a way to make Launchpad more manageable by removing apps you might not need to access on a daily basis.
Removing Launchpad-Control is as easy as right-clicking its icon in System Preferences and selecting "Remove "Launchpad" From Preference Pane". Just make sure you’ve reverted Launchpad to its original state first since you won’t be able to change them back once this tweak is uninstalled.
Download LaunchPad-Control from here
Sunday, July 31, 2011
iPhone 5 is Coming - iPhone 4 Pricing to Drop Tomorrow
Are you ready for the new iPhone 5?
SOURCE: Here
A number of reports are coming in that the iPhone 4 is going to see a price drop at a number of retailers tomorrow.
Phone Arena is reporting that Target will begin selling the iPhone 4 16GB tomorrow for $149.99 and the iPhone 4 32GB for $249.99. However, AT&T's 32GB version wont be cut in price at all. Also, Target will be running a trade-in promotion for 3GS owners giving them $100 off the cost of an iPhone 4 if they trade in their 3GS (which Target will be selling for $19.99). This effectively could cut the cost of a new iPhone 4 to $49.99.
Engadget is separately reporting that Radio Shack, everyones favorite place for hard to find banana wire crimpers, will be slashing the price of iPhone 4's to $169.99 (16GB) and $269.99 (32GB) and the 3GS to $19.99 (8GB).
New iPhones on the way soon anyone?
Source: Engadget, Phone Arena
SOURCE: Here
A number of reports are coming in that the iPhone 4 is going to see a price drop at a number of retailers tomorrow.
Phone Arena is reporting that Target will begin selling the iPhone 4 16GB tomorrow for $149.99 and the iPhone 4 32GB for $249.99. However, AT&T's 32GB version wont be cut in price at all. Also, Target will be running a trade-in promotion for 3GS owners giving them $100 off the cost of an iPhone 4 if they trade in their 3GS (which Target will be selling for $19.99). This effectively could cut the cost of a new iPhone 4 to $49.99.
Engadget is separately reporting that Radio Shack, everyones favorite place for hard to find banana wire crimpers, will be slashing the price of iPhone 4's to $169.99 (16GB) and $269.99 (32GB) and the 3GS to $19.99 (8GB).
New iPhones on the way soon anyone?
Source: Engadget, Phone Arena
Saturday, July 30, 2011
Discover The Top 10 Secret Features in Mac OS X Lion
Great TIPS from Lifehacker.
Lion's out and there's a lot of new stuff to explore. Apple tells you about most of it on their web site, but there are still some secret features you'll want to know about. Here's a look at our top 10 favorites.
10. Add New, High-Quality Text-to-Speech Voices
Over the years, Apple's been working incrementally to improve the quality of the text-to-speech voices offered with its operating system. For awhile we just had Alex, the only somewhat natural-sounding computer voice in the collection. While that hasn't changed much, as far as the defaults go, you can add a bunch of new voices directly from OS X's VoiceOver Utility (in Hard Drive -> Applications -> Utilities). Just click the Speech pane and then select "Customize" from the voice selection menu. This will let you choose from all the options—including a lot of the fun novelty voices you might have thought went missing.
Full size
9. Look Up a Word in the Dictionary with Two Taps
Lion comes with a lot of new multitouch gestures, and hidden in the new set is the ability to look up a word with two taps. All you have to do is place your cursor over a word you want to look up, then tap the word twice with three fingers. This will highlight it in yellow and show you a heads up display with the word's definition. Of course, you'll need to turn this on in System Preferences -> Trackpad -> Point & Click first.
8. Create Search Tokens When Searching for Files
You'll find this functionality throughout applications in Lion, but it's especially useful when looking for files in the Finder. Basically, when searching you type in something like "Text" and are given some options in a drop-down menu. You might be looking for a file with "Text" in the file name or just a file that is made up of text. You can choose which one from this menu and it'll create a search token. Once a token is created, you'll start to get results. You can keep creating more and more tokens this way to refine your search, however, making it really easy to quickly locate the file (or files) you're looking for.
Full size
7. Group a Bunch of Items into a Folder
The Finder has a handy new trick hidden in the contextual menu, and that's the ability to select a bunch of files, right- or control-click them, and choose "New folder from X items." What this does is groups all the files together and throws them in a new folder. Sure you could just make a new folder and drag them all in, but this saves you a step. Want to do this with a keyboard shortcut? Just press Command+Control+N.
6. Add an Event to iCal by Typing a Phrase
Known as "Quick Add", iCal now lets you just type a human-readable phrase to add a new item to your calendar. To do this, just click the + button in iCal and choose a calendar. You'll get a little pop up that'll let you enter whatever you want. Type something like "Movie this Friday at 7pm" and iCal will translate it into a new event.
Bonus iCal feature: Enter year view and you'll see a heat map over the calendar. The warmer the color, the more you have going on that day.
5. Share the Screen of an Inactive User
Screen sharing is great when you want to take control of whatever's currently on the screen, but what happens when someone's logged in to another account and you want to access yours remotely? Screen sharing now lets you share the screen of any user, even when their account is running in the background.
Bonus Screen Sharing feature: If you want to allow people to share your screen but you don't want to create a new account for them, you can just add their Apple ID as an authorized user in the Screen Sharing section of the Sharing pane in System Preferences.
4. Manage Privacy Settings for Any App
Lion now includes some privacy settings, letting you control which apps are allowed to use your location and collect usage data. To access it, just go to the top row in System Preferences and select Security & Privacy. From there, click the Privacy tab and you can make any changes you want.
3. Automatically Restart When the Computer Freezes
Sometimes your computer freezes only to become unfrozen seconds later. Other times you stare at the screen for several minutes, wondering if that's going to happen, and then eventually restart when you're convinced you're wasting your time. With resuming capabilities it isn't so awful if a freeze does take place and requires a restart, but you no longer have to decide in Lion. Hidden away in the Energy Saver pane in System Preferences is a little checkbox called "Restart automatically if the computer freezes." Check it and you won't ever have to worry about it again.
2. Fully Migrate from Windows to Mac OS X Automatically
If you're moving from a Windows PC to a Mac, Lion can help ease that transition by migrating all your files to the proper places in OS X. This means everything from documents to mail accounts in Outlook to even your photos in Picasa (not sure why they picked Picasa, but they did). The transfer happens over the network, either wirelessly or wired—totally up to you. You need to first download a copy of Migration Assistant for Windows and then open the copy that's already on your Mac (Hard Drive -> Utilities -> Migration Assistant). From there you can select the information you want to transfer and let the fun begin. It'll probably take awhile, but when it finishes your Mac will now have the same data as your old Windows machine.
1. Easily Add a Signature to a PDF Document in Preview
Preview has a lot of neat new features, but one of the best is its ability to digitally sign a document. You might think this happens with your finger and trackpad, but you'd be wrong—that wouldn't include everybody. Instead, you sign a piece of paper and hold it up to your iSight/Facetime camera while Preview snaps a photo. It'll then detect the signature and allow you to add it to your document. To do this, just open the PDF document you want to sign, click "Annotate" in the toolbar (if the annotations bar isn't already showing), and then click the Signature drop-down menu. That will display two options. The first will let you take a photo of your signature with your Mac's built-in camera and the second will allow you to manage the signatures you've already saved using this process. Pretty awesome.
Lion's out and there's a lot of new stuff to explore. Apple tells you about most of it on their web site, but there are still some secret features you'll want to know about. Here's a look at our top 10 favorites.
10. Add New, High-Quality Text-to-Speech Voices
Over the years, Apple's been working incrementally to improve the quality of the text-to-speech voices offered with its operating system. For awhile we just had Alex, the only somewhat natural-sounding computer voice in the collection. While that hasn't changed much, as far as the defaults go, you can add a bunch of new voices directly from OS X's VoiceOver Utility (in Hard Drive -> Applications -> Utilities). Just click the Speech pane and then select "Customize" from the voice selection menu. This will let you choose from all the options—including a lot of the fun novelty voices you might have thought went missing.
Full size
9. Look Up a Word in the Dictionary with Two Taps
Lion comes with a lot of new multitouch gestures, and hidden in the new set is the ability to look up a word with two taps. All you have to do is place your cursor over a word you want to look up, then tap the word twice with three fingers. This will highlight it in yellow and show you a heads up display with the word's definition. Of course, you'll need to turn this on in System Preferences -> Trackpad -> Point & Click first.
8. Create Search Tokens When Searching for Files
You'll find this functionality throughout applications in Lion, but it's especially useful when looking for files in the Finder. Basically, when searching you type in something like "Text" and are given some options in a drop-down menu. You might be looking for a file with "Text" in the file name or just a file that is made up of text. You can choose which one from this menu and it'll create a search token. Once a token is created, you'll start to get results. You can keep creating more and more tokens this way to refine your search, however, making it really easy to quickly locate the file (or files) you're looking for.
Full size
7. Group a Bunch of Items into a Folder
The Finder has a handy new trick hidden in the contextual menu, and that's the ability to select a bunch of files, right- or control-click them, and choose "New folder from X items." What this does is groups all the files together and throws them in a new folder. Sure you could just make a new folder and drag them all in, but this saves you a step. Want to do this with a keyboard shortcut? Just press Command+Control+N.
6. Add an Event to iCal by Typing a Phrase
Known as "Quick Add", iCal now lets you just type a human-readable phrase to add a new item to your calendar. To do this, just click the + button in iCal and choose a calendar. You'll get a little pop up that'll let you enter whatever you want. Type something like "Movie this Friday at 7pm" and iCal will translate it into a new event.
Bonus iCal feature: Enter year view and you'll see a heat map over the calendar. The warmer the color, the more you have going on that day.
5. Share the Screen of an Inactive User
Screen sharing is great when you want to take control of whatever's currently on the screen, but what happens when someone's logged in to another account and you want to access yours remotely? Screen sharing now lets you share the screen of any user, even when their account is running in the background.
Bonus Screen Sharing feature: If you want to allow people to share your screen but you don't want to create a new account for them, you can just add their Apple ID as an authorized user in the Screen Sharing section of the Sharing pane in System Preferences.
4. Manage Privacy Settings for Any App
Lion now includes some privacy settings, letting you control which apps are allowed to use your location and collect usage data. To access it, just go to the top row in System Preferences and select Security & Privacy. From there, click the Privacy tab and you can make any changes you want.
3. Automatically Restart When the Computer Freezes
Sometimes your computer freezes only to become unfrozen seconds later. Other times you stare at the screen for several minutes, wondering if that's going to happen, and then eventually restart when you're convinced you're wasting your time. With resuming capabilities it isn't so awful if a freeze does take place and requires a restart, but you no longer have to decide in Lion. Hidden away in the Energy Saver pane in System Preferences is a little checkbox called "Restart automatically if the computer freezes." Check it and you won't ever have to worry about it again.
2. Fully Migrate from Windows to Mac OS X Automatically
If you're moving from a Windows PC to a Mac, Lion can help ease that transition by migrating all your files to the proper places in OS X. This means everything from documents to mail accounts in Outlook to even your photos in Picasa (not sure why they picked Picasa, but they did). The transfer happens over the network, either wirelessly or wired—totally up to you. You need to first download a copy of Migration Assistant for Windows and then open the copy that's already on your Mac (Hard Drive -> Utilities -> Migration Assistant). From there you can select the information you want to transfer and let the fun begin. It'll probably take awhile, but when it finishes your Mac will now have the same data as your old Windows machine.
1. Easily Add a Signature to a PDF Document in Preview
Preview has a lot of neat new features, but one of the best is its ability to digitally sign a document. You might think this happens with your finger and trackpad, but you'd be wrong—that wouldn't include everybody. Instead, you sign a piece of paper and hold it up to your iSight/Facetime camera while Preview snaps a photo. It'll then detect the signature and allow you to add it to your document. To do this, just open the PDF document you want to sign, click "Annotate" in the toolbar (if the annotations bar isn't already showing), and then click the Signature drop-down menu. That will display two options. The first will let you take a photo of your signature with your Mac's built-in camera and the second will allow you to manage the signatures you've already saved using this process. Pretty awesome.
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