We all know, its so difficult to choose correctly the good web hosting company that meet all of our web hosting needs and budgets. I think iys important to know about exactly what services that we need, which level of customer care we need, how much we want to pay and how much space we need put our web files.
Todays there are many web hosting server company acclaim and support all we want to have. It'll make us more hard to find the best we need. All of them said that they are number one. Ha ha ha, Yup! No customer they'll got if they say that they are number 2. We knew we can visit many sites that act as reviewer for web hosting company, and they even provide a list of best web hosting that be updated regularly.
They usually named its chart as Top 10 Hosting List, Best Web Hosting List or any names like that. Sometimes, they may be so right about their list as Kaushal Sheth posted about this issue. He spent so much times for hunting the perfect web hosting company until finally he found some. Btw, he shared us the list of those web hosting, so we can try his suggestion.
Welcome to the world's largest file search engine!
If you have ever searched for, sent or received any files online, you've probably heard of RapidShare - the world's premium site for uploading files. Literally millions of files are uploaded to RapidShare every day; from photos and movies, to music albums, to software packages. But there is only one one problem... RapidShare doesn't allow you to search their files. So if you are looking for something specific, you don't know where to go.
And here's the solution!
The Collectors.com have built a sophisticated software that locates RapidShare file links on the Web and allows you to search for them. Your only task is to enter your keywords, such as movie title, actress name, song or album title, and so on. Its software will browse through the Web looking for RapidShare links with your keywords in the title or description, and will present you a comprehensive list with results.
The whole RapidShare world - at your fingertips...
This software allows you to search the 3.5 Petabytes (yes, that's 3,500,000,000,000,000 bytes!) of files that are stored on RapidShare servers. From now on, whatever file you want to find, you'll get it there.
You can get tis tool at Here.
If you're like me, then you probably have friends and family using a variety of IM networks. One way to talk with people on each one of these networks is to open an account for each and then download and install each IM client on your computer. However, running four different IM applications on your computer uses a lot of system resources, is difficult to manage, and broadens your attack surface.
Therefore, I would recommend using a multi-protocol IM client. These applications not only allow you to connect to multiple IM networks, but they are also advertisement free, more secure, and have features that allow you to easily manage your various IM accounts.
For many Gaim would be the first choice. It supports AIM, ICQ, MSN Messenger, Yahoo!, IRC, Jabber, Gadu-Gadu, and Zephyr IM networks and is available for multiple platform as as well. It's a solid choice but it's not by cup of tea. I've found it resource heavy and the interface confusing though I must admit the customizability though Guifications is an attractive feature. Trillian Basic is easier to use than Gaim, is less resource greedy and easier on the eye as well . It supports the AIM, ICQ, IRC, MSN, and Yahoo networks. Now, if you're a power user and want support for more networks and the ability to add features via plug-ins, then definitely check out Miranda Instant Messenger.
In addition to the networks supported by Trillian, it has native support for Gadu-Gadu and Jabber (it also will connect to the Google Talk network with a little plug-in tweaking). Its interface is minimalist, but the application is very extensible through the use of plug-ins. Miranda IM is now my IM client of choice
Defining a best in this category is tough as different users have very different priorities. For some users, display readability and easy subscription is everything while to others, the level of blog integration is the most important attribute.
I fall firmly in the first category. To me RSS is just another information source not a way of life.
Indeed the most important feature in a reader to me is the ability to easily click on a number of interesting items from an integrated display and have a stacked series of Windows relating to the items open in a browser for later reading. That way I can scan quickly for items of interest but read the items at my leisure.
The readers that most conveniently offer this feature are those integrated into browsers rather than stand-alone readers or those that are work with your email client.
My favorite program for doing this is the Firefox extension for Onfolio. It was a commercial product until it was recently acquired by Microsoft who now make it available for free. Naturally Microsoft no longer support the Firefox extension but Onfolio is available for Internet Explorer users as an add-in for the free Windows Live Toolbar. With the IE Onfolio add-in you'll not only get a great RSS reader you'll also get a whole bunch of other features including the ability to save and manage web snippets. On the downside you'll have to have Live Toolbar which many will see as too much of a Faustian bargain.
If you use IE7 you may not need Onfolio as the RSS reader built into IE7 follows the Onfolio model and is excellent though it lacks Onfolio's excellent snippet management features.
Firefox users are not quite so well placed.
Firefox's V2 has inbuilt RSS capabilities though it doesn't work nearly as slickly as IE7. Page feeds are automatically detected and the user is the offered the choice of the online services at Bloglines, My Yahoo! or the Google Reader. All work well enough and for those with a Google account, the Google is option is probably the pick.
Apart from these three inbuilt options Firefox allow you use other third party readers as well. You can find instructions here [6] but be aware that not all readers can be integrated.
There are several RSS reader extensions available for Firefox. My top choice used to be the excellent Pluck extension but it is soon to be discontinued. The free Sage RSS reader extension is another possibility. I've never liked it much but it might just light your fire.
My old Onfolio Firefox extension still works in Firefox 2 (with the help of the compatibility feature of the Nightly Tester Tools extension) but you need the commercial version of Onfolio to support it so it can hardly be recommended.
If you can't live with these choices you could try a stand-alone reader.
BlogBridge has a highly readable display and any items clicked will load in the background in separate Firefox tabs for later reading. Even better is the ability to setup Firefox to use BlogBridge as your default reader. That way you can subscribe to new feeds from Firefox and have the feeds handled through BlogBridge, which is quite a neat solution. You'll need version 4.2 of BlogBridge or later - it won't work with early versions.
BlogBridge has a whole raft of features including support for almost all feed formats, syncing feeds between PCs, good searching and good integration with Del.icio.us and Flickr. Being Java based it available for most platforms however like all Java applications, there is a performance penalty to pay.
Another excellent stand-alone reader is GreatNews. Its newspaper style layout is one of the best I've seen and it's inbuilt IE based browser allows for quick and efficient viewing of items of interest. It will particularly appeal to Blogline users as it utilizes the Bloglines API to read feeds directly from Bloglines. Like BlogBridge it can be integrated into Firefox
Those wanting to integrate RSS with Microsoft Outlook email might like to try RSS Popper. Personally I think your email client is the worst location for a RSS reader but there are many who disagree.
We all know, its so difficult to choose correctly the good web hosting company that meet all of our web hosting needs and budgets. I think iys important to know about exactly what services that we need, which level of customer care we need, how much we want to pay and how much space we need put our web files.
