Your Online Music Player
sabato 23 aprile 2011
BO.LT è un servizio web per clonare e personalizzare i siti internet
BO.LT è un servizio web per clonare e personalizzare i siti internet: "
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Ai lettori più smaliziati non sarà sfuggita l’assonanza col phishing, una pratica che prevede l’uso di pagine e interi siti web riprodotti (diffusi con link fuorvianti), per intercettare i pagamenti su internet o indirizzarli a terzi. È questo il rischio più grave di un’applicazione come BO.LT, a prescindere dalle buone intenzioni.
Chi ha inventato BO.LT, accessibile su invito, ritiene che si tratti di un metodo per «semplificare e personalizzare la condivisione dei contenuti». In realtà l’utilizzo meno pericoloso può essere la creazione di “fake” a scopo umoristico. Molti sono i dubbi sulla legittimità di questi cloni: i siti web hanno di norma un copyright.
Via | The Huffington Post
BO.LT è un servizio web per clonare e personalizzare i siti internet é stato pubblicato su Downloadblog.it alle 10:00 di venerdì 22 aprile 2011.
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domenica 17 aprile 2011
giovedì 14 aprile 2011
Auto DJ, Free DJ Mixing Software
Auto DJ, Free DJ Mixing Software: "
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Auto DJ is an uncomplicated free DJ mixing software that’s ideal for private parties and other events where you need better sound mixing options or prefer not to just play songs from a playlist.
When you start the program for the first time you notice that the interface can be separated into three parts. You find two music players at the top, a playlist with available songs below those players and settings on the right.
The two players always list the currently playing song and the next song in line. The program can automatically fade between songs or leave that option to the user’s manual intervention.
At best, all that you need to do is to load a playlist or songs into the program and click on the Start Auto DJ button to let the dj software handle the rest.
You get more control if you handle the mixing and fading manually. Next to each music player are controls to increase or decrease the playback rate, that is the speed of the playback, and the standard music player controls like increasing or decreasing the song’s volume or stopping it.
The options on the right allow you to specify a fade duration and type. Available types are linear crossfade, scratch and custom fade between which you can switch easily.
A custom fade editor is available to customize the fade duration and volume in steps on a graph.
Songs can also be added via drag and drop to the interface, and you can load or save playlists to speed up the setup. The program does not support m3u playlists, only its own format and basic text lists of songs. That’s one of the major issues that I have with the dj mixing software considering that you can only add one song at a time via the Playlist menu. It is however possible to drag and drop a folder full of music onto the designated drag and drop area of Auto DJ to load several songs at once into the program’s playlist.
Auto DJ requires Windows Media Player to be installed on the system. The advantage of that is that it supports all music files that Windows Media Player supports, the disadvantage that it is a dependency that not every Windows user will like.
Additional mixing options and song manipulation features would be welcome as well. For now, fading is all that you can do with the mixing software.
Interested users can download the Auto DJ application from the developer’s website at Sourceforge. It is compatible with all versions of Windows provided that Windows Media Player is installed.
© Martin Brinkmann for gHacks Technology News | Latest Tech News, Software And Tutorials, 2011. | Permalink | Add to del.icio.us, digg, facebook, reddit, twitter
Post tags: auto dj, dj mixing software, free dj mixing software, windows software
Pagination comes to Google Docs
Pagination comes to Google Docs: "(Cross-posted on the Official Google Blog and Google Enterprise Blog)
Exactly one year ago, we launched a new version of the Google document editor, created from the ground up to take advantage of the latest capabilities in modern web browsers like Chrome. In particular, we baked in a way of supporting text features that aren’t natively included with browsers—for example, we added a ruler for controlling the margins, text that wraps around images to create eye-catching docs and discussions for a more collaborative editing experience.
Today, we’re doing another first for web browsers by adding a classic word processing feature—pagination, the ability to see visual pages on your screen. We’re also using pagination and some of Chrome’s capabilities to improve how printing works in Google Docs. Pagination is rolling out now and should be available to everyone by the end of the day.
Pagination adds visual page breaks while you’re editing your documents, so now you can see how many pages of that report you’ve actually finished. Because we’re able to show you individual pages, we can improve the way other features work too: headers now show up at the top of each page instead of just at the top of your doc, manual page breaks actually move text onto a new page and footnotes appear at the bottom of the pages themselves.
If you prefer editing documents with a continuous layout, you can hide page breaks by selecting the “Compact” document view from the “View” menu.
Pagination also changes what’s possible with printing in modern browsers. We’ve worked closely with the Chrome team to implement a recent web standard so we can support a feature called native printing. Before, if you wanted to print your document we’d need to first convert it into a PDF, which you would then need to open and print yourself. With native printing, you can print directly from your browser and the printed document will always exactly match what you see on your screen.
For now, native printing is only available in Google Chrome, but we’re hoping other browsers will implement the same web standard so everyone can have the best possible printing experience with Docs.
Pagination and native printing are great examples of how modern browsers are making it possible to take the best parts of the desktop experience and bring them online. Please share your feedback on the Google Docs forum.
Posted by Luiz Pereira, Software Engineer
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Exactly one year ago, we launched a new version of the Google document editor, created from the ground up to take advantage of the latest capabilities in modern web browsers like Chrome. In particular, we baked in a way of supporting text features that aren’t natively included with browsers—for example, we added a ruler for controlling the margins, text that wraps around images to create eye-catching docs and discussions for a more collaborative editing experience.
Today, we’re doing another first for web browsers by adding a classic word processing feature—pagination, the ability to see visual pages on your screen. We’re also using pagination and some of Chrome’s capabilities to improve how printing works in Google Docs. Pagination is rolling out now and should be available to everyone by the end of the day.
Pagination adds visual page breaks while you’re editing your documents, so now you can see how many pages of that report you’ve actually finished. Because we’re able to show you individual pages, we can improve the way other features work too: headers now show up at the top of each page instead of just at the top of your doc, manual page breaks actually move text onto a new page and footnotes appear at the bottom of the pages themselves.
If you prefer editing documents with a continuous layout, you can hide page breaks by selecting the “Compact” document view from the “View” menu.
Pagination also changes what’s possible with printing in modern browsers. We’ve worked closely with the Chrome team to implement a recent web standard so we can support a feature called native printing. Before, if you wanted to print your document we’d need to first convert it into a PDF, which you would then need to open and print yourself. With native printing, you can print directly from your browser and the printed document will always exactly match what you see on your screen.
For now, native printing is only available in Google Chrome, but we’re hoping other browsers will implement the same web standard so everyone can have the best possible printing experience with Docs.
Pagination and native printing are great examples of how modern browsers are making it possible to take the best parts of the desktop experience and bring them online. Please share your feedback on the Google Docs forum.
Posted by Luiz Pereira, Software Engineer
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lunedì 11 aprile 2011
Client ufficiale di Windows Live Messenger da domani su Android
Client ufficiale di Windows Live Messenger da domani su Android: "Windows Live Messenger è ancora oggi un pezzo grosso nel mondo della comunicazione istantanea, o meglio conosciuta come chat. Sono 22 milioni gli utilizzatori attuali e la possibilità di arrivare anche sui dispositivi mobili potrebbe far incrementare questo elevato numero. Per questo, nella giornata di domani (Lunedì 11 Aprile 2011), verrà reso disponibile sul Market [...]
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Il sondaggio del lunedì: tra quanti anni le driverless car di Google?
Il sondaggio del lunedì: tra quanti anni le driverless car di Google?: "
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L’interessante discorso di Sebastian Thrun, una delle principali menti dietro le “auto che si guidano da sole” di Google, ha rilanciato l’interesse sull’argomento legato alle driverless car, così come ha risvegliato l’immaginazione sui possibili usi che questo tipo di tecnologia potrebbe avere sulla vita quotidiana di ognuno di noi.
La volontà di Thrun di mettere quanto prima possibile in circolazione queste automobili speciali senza pilota ha inoltre sollevato un certo dibattito sulle tempistiche che l’arrivo delle driverless car potrebbe avere: anni? Decenni? Quanto ci separa in realtà da una rivoluzione tecnologica così profonda, in grado come sostenuto dall’insegnate di robotica dell’Università di Stanford di salvare vite ed eliminare il traffico? È la domanda che facciamo a voi oggi per il sondaggio del lunedì: driverless car, a quando?
Il sondaggio del lunedì: tra quanti anni le driverless car di Google? é stato pubblicato su downloadblog alle 11:00 di lunedì 11 aprile 2011.
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sabato 9 aprile 2011
Screw Top Wine Stoppers
Screw Top Wine Stoppers: "
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Get with the 21st century grandpa! Screw Top wine is where it’s at!
Submitted by: Unknown
Via: www.geekologie.com
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