the new trailer of revenge of the fallen

>To watch this video you have to click to this picture the it will link it and play it in the flixter<

Flixster - Share Movies

windows 7 compared to xp and vista

click picture for the larger view.

window 7 features

1. Minimum Hardware



• Processor: 1 GHz


• RAM: 1 GB (32-bit), 2 GB (64-bit)



• Support for DirectX 9 graphics device with 128MB of memory


• HD: 16 GB (32-bit), 20 GB (64-bit)





2. Interface



• Aero theme
  
• Supports slideshow backgrounds, RSS and theme packs


• Introduces Aero Shake and Aero Snap


• Desktop gadgets can be placed anywhere



• Supports multitouch on touchscreens



3. Explorer



• Support for federated searches and libraries


• Virtual folders aggregate content from local and networked drives



4. Start Menu



• Taskbar jumps appear in the Start menu and replace the right column when viewed


• Documents, Pictures, Music buttons now link to their libraries


• Control Panel options have been integrated into search results




5. Taskbar



• Interactive mouse-over preview panes


• Replacement of the Quick Launch bar with pinned programs


• Program-specific jump lists based on pinned programs


• Aero Peek for mouse-over desktop viewing


• Revamped System Tray



6. Devices



• New Device Stage provides a centralized, unified window for managing all aspects of printers and portable devices



7. Misc.



• Expands Windows Explorer disc burning to include ISOs


• Introduces XP Mode


• Expanded options for disabling components



• Can search text in scanned TIFF


• Additional power-saving features for laptops

Things like boot time, shut down time, file transfer, open Excel and Word documents are a good indicator of where Windows 7

stands compared to XP and Vista. By some tests, Windows 7 wins by a big margin, which is very, very promising. Using window

xp

Windows 7 is also set up to improve the performance of graphic as well as to improve the

most extreme element of graphic. different from the old version of windows such as window xp,

How to be good

To celebrate the randomness of this blog (as suggested by its name), I've decided to post something... random. A couple of weeks back, I've read How to be Good by Nick Hornby.

The story is about Katie, a GP and a self-proclaimed "good person", who's threatened by the fact that her husband David, a local newspaper columnist bearing the name "The Angriest Man In Holloway" (mad, sarcastic, etc.), is turning extremely good (give money to beggars, donate toys to shelters, adopt an 18 year-old homeless... the usuals). It's fun filled with wits, but that's beside the point.

Being good to the extreme is "the" way to go. That won't be the case if everyone shared some of their wealth with those unfortunate people, but most of us didn't. The unfortunates become more unfortunate because of insufficient help.

If watching others' generosity would make us realize how greedy we are, then someone should go extreme. Give 1000 bucks away every month. Give homes to the homeless. Donate. If they can afford it (have more than enough) why not? Be thankful. Be caring. Be good.

Written communication

Written communication involves any type of interaction that makes use of the written word. It is one of the two main types of communication, along with oral/spoken communication. Written communication is very common in business situations, so it is important for small business owners and managers to develop effective written communication skills. Some of the various forms of written communication that are used internally for business operations include memos, reports, bulletins, job descriptions, employee manuals, and electronic mail. Examples of written communication avenues typically pursued with clients, vendors, and other members of the business community, meanwhile, include electronic mail, Internet Web sites, letters, proposals, telegrams, faxes, postcards, contracts, advertisements, brochures, and news releases.

Ironically, the importance of good writing skills in the business world has become more evident even as companies rely increasingly on computers and other new technologies to meet their obligations. Indeed, business experts warn that any business's positive qualities from dedication to customer service to high-tech expertise will be blunted to some degree if they are unable to transfer that dedication and knowledge to the printed page. Writing ability is especially important in customer communication. Business proposals, status reports, customer documentation, technical support, or even e-mail replies all depend on clear written communication."