nice useful updates hottY..
repz +++
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good thread hottie
Error: You are too dumb to view this signature
Simply gr8 thread.............
Opera Mini - in 1280*1024!
Way To Use Opera Mini on PC
Ever wanted to use Opera Mini as your primary browser? You probably didn't, but for those with slow connections it might make surfing the net a whole new experience!
Imagine you're in some place where you can get 56kconnection or worse just GPRS
but you really need to check out some stuff on the internet. Using Opera Mini on your mobile phone might be a hassle because text input takes ages, so what do you do?
You just use Opera Mini on your PC! Proper text input, no more scrolling due to fullscreen display and still way less traffic (and thus faster page loading)than with a normal browser.
So How Do You Do This?
Downloading and installing the software you need:
- Download the latest release of "MicroEmulator"(you can get this by googling the Key Word
)
- Unzip the archive on your PC.
- Download the Opera Mini .jar and .jad files from OperaMini Site.
Starting and configuring the software:
- Double-Click "microemulator.jar" to run it. If that doesn't work you'll have to type "java -jar microemulator.jar" on console. (Please note you need to have JRE installed for this to work
- Go To "Options > Select device", click "Add...", navigate to "microemulator\devices" and select "microemu-device-resizable.jar"
- Select the "Resizable device" profile you just added and click "Set as default"
- Click the "Resize" button in lower right to set the size you want
- Go To "File > Open JAD" and choose the Opera Mini jad you previously downloaded
- "Opera Mini" now appears in the list of apps you can start, click the "Start" button to launch it
You can now browse the web using Opera Mini on your PC, in whatever resolution you want!
Opera Mini on 1280*1024![]()
Last edited by hotspicyhot; 18-01-2009 at 04:03 PM.
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
i've tried that.. it works good..
(,")
</>
_/\_
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Opera Mini as a PC Browser (Big Screen) - Way - 2
Here is another solution to make the famous mobile browser Opera Mini run in a big window on the PC. The reason for this is the fast browsing experience on mobile devices with this application and the small amount of traffic it generates during browsing sessions, because the Opera Mini proxy reduces page sizes. So also PC users could benefit from using this browser, especially from version 4 with fullscreen support.
Because Opera Mini is a J2ME application, an emulator is necessary. Therefore we need to use the Sun Java Wireless Toolkit with the included MIDP emulator. Then We adapt the preinstalled "QwertyDevice" and made a new emulator device template, omit the usual control buttons of the standard emulators to have more space for the browser.
Requirements:
- Get the Java SE Development Kit (JDK) from here.
- Get the Sun Java Wireless Toolkit 2.5.2 for CLDC from here.
- Get the "OperaMiniLargeDevice" for Sun Java Wireless Toolkit by googling
- Get Opera Mini Browser 4.2 . Be sure to download both the JAD and the JAR. The generic advanced version is recommended.
- Internet access on the PC
Installation (done for Win XP):
- Install the JDK.
- Install the Wireless Toolkit.
- Install the "OperaMiniLargeDevice" (complete folder) in Path-to-WTk\wtklib\devices .
- Then choose "OperaMiniLargeDevice" as the default device, e.g. via "Start->All Programs->Sun WTK->Default Device Selection".
- Then use "Start->All Programs->Sun WTK->Run MIDP Application" to start Opera Mini via its JAD file.
Navigation:
You can set the link focus and scroll through a site with ARROW keys. The ENTER key selects an action, e.g. a text field. Texts can be entered with the normal keyboard keys. The keys F1 and F2 control the menu actions of Opera Mini and the emulator, e.g. security questions for internet access. You can use your mouse to control Opera Mini and to click on links.
Tips:
Because of problems with the keys '*' and '#' on some keyboards they are now mapped to the keys F3 and F4. So if you want to use speed dial in Opera Mini, press F3 + a number from the numpad, and if you wish to use shortcuts, press F4 + a number from the numpad. Mouse support is activated as well.
The other option to search in a webpage can be accessed when you press F4, then F3, enter the search string and navigate through the highlighted matches via F1. F2 stops this navigation.
@ can not be entered using the latest OMLD version 0.6. Please use ALT GR + @ for the @ sign. ALT GR + V or Strg + V pastes text, ALT GR + C or Strg + C copies text.
Last edited by hotspicyhot; 19-01-2009 at 09:08 AM.
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
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A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
Opera's opera: or about: pages
We already seen FireFox about pages ... Letz See Opera's ;)
Entry = Description
- opera:about = Displays version information, browser identification and paths.
- opera:blank = Displays blank page.
- opera:cache = Displays cache content.
- opera:config = Displays preferences editor page allowing access to many configuration options not available through preferences window.
- opera:debug = For remote debugging.
- opera:drives* = Displays local drives in your system.
- Browse local drives to view images, html files, text files, etc.
- Browse to an image directory (or drag & drop an image directory from file manager to Opera) and use mouse gestures, flip forward & flip back to navigate between next & previous images.
- opera:help = Displays Opera help page.
- opera:history = Displays browser history page.
- opera:historysearch = Displays history search page.
- opera:plugins = Displays list of installed plug-ins.
* = Available only in Windows
Opera will list all except opera:blank, opera:debug, opera:drives & opera:help when you type opera: in address field.
NB: You can also use about: instead of opera:
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
this is the onli thread i've subscribed to,
keep adding balaji..
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Meet Firefox Private Mode
As announced some time ago, the latest Firefox 3.1 nightlies (Shiretoko) now feature a Private Browsing mode, where all user activity traces including history, cache, download history, saved passwords, searches, cookies, and others, are removed as soon as the user returns to normal browsing mode.
To enter Private Browsing, select Private Browsing in the Tools menu.
Firefox will ask for confirmation which you can disable for future uses.
Once confirmed, Firefox will save and close your current session and restart in Private Browsing mode. The only hint of this are the words (Private Browsing) displayed next to the window title.
Once you’ve finished, just click back on Private Browsing in the Tools menu. Your session will be restored as it was before entering private mode immediately or, if you exit Firefox (or crash), the next time you start it.
So, yes, there is no way to have normal and private mode windows or tabs at the same time. As Ehsan Akhgari (who’s worked on the implementation for the last ten months) explains, it would require deeper architectural changes to Firefox that may or may not occur in a future release.
Programming interfaces that tell the current mode, or when a user enters or leaves private mode allow extensions to also support private mode.
The super-paranoiccan set browser.privatebrowsing.autostart via about:config to make Firefox always start in private mode.
Firefox user experience designer, Alex Faaborg, has shared other plans to improve privacy in Firefox that include a complete Privacy options redesign, and an option for clearing private data for a certain time frame.
But these and a better cue that Firefox is in private mode may not come until the next Firefox release (probably Firefox 3.2).
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
nice one hshsh
How To Manually Shut OFF Monitor In Windows XP/VISTA?
A: Reach For The Switch. You Know, The Physical Power Switch ?
Ah. But You want to do it in Tech Way . Well . Here We Go .
NirCmd - Free command line tool for Windows XP and Vista
Are you scared of using the Windows command prompt to accomplish tasks? If so, you’re definitely missing out on some cool stuff you can do on your computer. However, it’s understandable as the syntax can be quite technical and you really don’t want to mess something up if you don’t know what you’re doing.
Luckily, there is a free utility called NirCmd that you can use that extends the functionality of the command prompt and makes it a little bit easier to use DOS commands without having to know DOS.
NirCmd is a small command-line utility that allows you to do some useful tasks without displaying any command prompt user interface.
You can use it to do all kinds of useful stuff for you such as writing and deleting values registry keys, writing values into INI file, dialing your Internet account or connecting to a VPN network, restarting windows or shutting down the computer, creating a shortcut to a file, chaning the created/modified date of a file, changing your display settings, turning off your monitor (this we want
) , opening the door of your CD-ROM drive, and lots more!
The best thing about this program is that you can create a scheduled task to simple run any command you want at a set interval. So you can create a scheduled task to turn off your monitor or turn off your computer every day at midnight or to mute the volume on your computer every morning.
Now you could simply run any of the commands by going to the Windows command prompt and typing something in. For example, go to Start, then Run and then type in CMD. Now type in any command that was listed in the command list.
OR Just Create a Shortcut Like This.
Thats It ... Now You not only Tech Savvy ... Now You are Eco Savvy TooThere is another utility called "WizMo" also serves the same purpose both are free, you can get them by (what I can say just
.
Here is High Tech Way - Recommended For Power Users only
PROGRAMMATICALLY
Compile This and Make MonitorControl.EXECode:// console application #include <windows.h> #define SCREENSAVER_START 1 #define MONITOR_OFF 2 int main( int argc, char** argv ) { int cmd = SCREENSAVER_START; // default when run // is to start screensaver. // if passed command line argument (no matter // what it is), just turn off the monitor instead. if( argc > 1 ) { // could check argv, cmd = MONITOR_OFF; } switch( cmd ) { case SCREENSAVER_START: SendMessage( HWND_TOPMOST, WM_SYSCOMMAND, SC_SCREENSAVE, 0 ); // send message to top most window // for screensaver to start. that's just // how you programmatically start the screensaver // under windows! break; case MONITOR_OFF: SendMessage( HWND_BROADCAST, WM_SYSCOMMAND, SC_MONITORPOWER, (LPARAM)2 ); // turn off the monitor. break; } }
Keep this Executable in Start Menu (or wherever you want ). And create 2 shortcuts:
One called “Monitor OFF” that has target
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Monitor Control\MonitorControl.exe” off
The other is called “ScreenSaver Start” and has target:
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Monitor Control\MonitorControl.exe”
because running the executable with no arguments starts the screensaver.
NEXT : COMING SOON
Last edited by hotspicyhot; 24-01-2009 at 11:02 AM.
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
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