Passport to travel the world of Technology.

Google china closing: future of Chinese ad partners of google

Posted by admin on March 18th, 2010

Google.cn is shutting down soon due to lack of compromise from Authority in China

Though censorship in news, views and media, China may not be able to access to the one of the most visited search engine of the world. Chinese share in the company may also in peril due to closure of Google china in near future.

A group of Google’s advertising partners in China has sent a letter to the Web giant, saying it has waited in “profound pain” for word on the company’s plans ever since the announcement that it may withdraw from the country.

The letter, which was signed by 27 partners, was sent Monday via e-mail to John Liu, vice president of sales for greater China and was posted to the Web site of Chinese state broadcaster CCTV. The letter states that the partners’ businesses are at risk of failure and demands to know how they will be compensated if Google shuts down Google.cn.

seo: tips to stay ahead and increase web traffic

Posted by admin on February 25th, 2010

if you are owning a web business and you are always depending on search engines, your site must have reasonable ranking in search engines to be found by consumers in millions of results that populated in a single keyword searched.
Most of us knows that Google is the largest and most favorable search engine at this time and it is changing its paging and ranking websites mechanism periodically. To know the recent changes and most common 3 Ways To Safeguard Your Business From Google Slaps and Triple Your Traffic At The Same Time, Read this article and implement them now.

Time and time again I hear webmasters complaining about their sites getting slapped. In fact, if you take a look at Google’s official webmaster forum, you’ll be shocked at the number of new threads where business owners are pleading with the moderators for a reason why their site has dropped 10 pages down the rankings.

It’s soon brought to their attention that the moderators have no control over the listings and 9 times out of 10 there’s nothing they can do to resurrect their sites’ rankings other than playing the waiting game.

How would you feel if you relied on Google for 80% of your traffic and it suddenly dropped in the rankings overnight? And, if you’re sitting there shaking your head thinking that it won’t happen to you because you’re a ‘good guy’ and you follow all the webmaster rules, then you need to seriously re-evaluate your mindset because time and time again I see innocent sites with great content get the “good news”.

Smart phones: HTC HD2 In my Experience

Posted by admin on February 4th, 2010

HTC HD2 the smartest Phone for smart people.

The world is competing on a scale of new and improved technologies; improve web experience, fast data centers, cheap laptops, smart and easy software and easy to use hand-held devices like smart Mobile phones, media players, digital cameras, GPS systems and more.

All these gadgets are making our life faster, easier and unmatchable to the life our ancestors had recently passed. This is the ear of smart technology. We became almost like a robot by using these fast growing trend of digitization.

In my recent observation, I came cross to the smarts phones and got HTC HD2 the best smart phone that I ever experienced. While I was searching for the reviews before I purchased one I found some of the facts and fantasies that may help to our readers as well.

Here are some points that I discovered:

The HTC HD2 is easily the best Windows Mobile handset I’ve tested.

Until I find the HTC HD2, the Toshiba TG01 held the distinction of being the largest-screened, chunkiest smart phone I had tried. The HD2 comes in at a scales-busting 157g – nearly as much as the Nokia N900.

However, unlike that particular device, the HTC HD2 is a well-crafted, fantastic-screened smart phone that, despite its size, manages to emanate quality and attractiveness. In fact, it’s so well-assembled that I had real trouble getting inside to insert a SIM card.

The 4.3 inches display is extraordinarily fine, packing 480×800 pixels into its sensitive capacitive touch screen. Of all the touch screen models I tried, the HTC HD2′s was the best.

A smart onscreen slider unlocks the HTC HD2′s screen and prevents you accidentally surfing the web from your handbag or while you are keeping in your pocket and moving.

uTorrent 2.0 To Elimininate The Need For ISP Throttling

Posted by admin on November 1st, 2009

BitTorrent Inc. is about to launch a completely improved implementation of the BitTorrent protocol that will benefit both users and ISPs. uTorrent 2.0, which is currently being tested by thousands of people, will eliminate the need for ISPs to throttle or stop BitTorrent traffic, and will optimize the download experience for its users.

ISPs have been throttling BitTorrent traffic for years already. Although the true reasons for this are not always clear, some ISPs have argued that a high number of BitTorrent connections are slowing down other applications and traffic.

In early 2007, when network neutrality was still a non-issue for most people, BitTorrent inventor Bram Cohen told us that ISPs should find a way to cope with BitTorrent.

“ISPs have to invest in making their networks better and faster rather than stifling applications which consumers use and love,” he said, while encouraging users to switch to non throttling ISPs if possible, or complain to their ISP’s customer services.

Verizon, Motorola unveil the Droid

Posted by admin on October 31st, 2009

Droid -Like most smartphones of its class, the phone will cost $199 with a two-year contract.

NEW YORK-Verizon Wireless customers will soon be able to get their hands on the much anticipated Google Android phone called the Droid.

The companies officially unveiled the device at an event here. Like most smartphones of its class, the phone will cost $199 with a two-year contract. And it will be available to consumers starting November 6. Customers can pre-register for the device now. John Stratton, executive vice president and chief marketing officer for Verizon Wireless, said at the event that the device could be pre-ordered, but Verizon’s public relations team said he mispoke, and users can simply put their name on a list to get more information about the device.

The device offers voice-activated search that allows users to speak a query and the Google-powered search engine will deliver Web results or results from the device such as contacts, music, and photos. The voice search also works with the new turn-by-turn directions for Google Maps. It allows users to view geographic information, such as My Maps, Wikipedia entries, and transit lines on the map.

Stratton said he had used the navigation service just yesterday on a trip to Arkansas. He said he simply spoke “gas station” into the phone and it quickly found nearby gas stations. When he clicked on one of them, it activated the turn-by-turn directions and he was given spoken directions right from the phone.

Internet addresses in your mother language

Posted by admin on October 30th, 2009

The internet regulator has approved plans to allow non-Latin-script web addresses, in a move that is set to transform the online world.

The board of Icann voted at its annual meeting in Seoul to allow domain names in Arabic, Chinese and other scripts.

More than half of the 1.6 billion people who use the internet speak languages with non-Latin scripts.

It is being described as the biggest change to the way the internet works since it was created 40 years ago.
The first Internationalised Domain Names (IDNs) could be in use next year.

Plans for IDNs were first approved at a meeting in June 2008, but testing of the system has been going on for two years.

Technical upheaval

The move paves the way for the internet’s Domain Name System (DNS) to be changed so it can recognise and translate non-Latin characters.

The DNS acts like a phonebook, turning easily understood domain names into strings of computer-readable numbers, known as Internet Protocol (IP) addresses.

The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (Icann) said the “fantastically complicated technical feature” allowing IDNs would represent the “biggest change” to the coding that underlies the internet since it was invented four decades ago.

BBC technology correspondent Mark Gregory says in the early days of the internet, language posed no problem, as most web-surfers spoke English and those that did not usually wrote in languages based on the Latin alphabet.