Adobe UG

You are going to have to decide the amount of bandwidth or space that your website needs before you choose the perfect web hosting provider. The reason this is such a huge decision is because you must know beforehand whether or not the web hosting provider you choose can fulfil your requirements. If your bandwidth is not enough then your visitors are going to have problems with downloading large audio or video files. (continue reading…)

A debate doing the rounds of the online world these days is whether HTML5 will replace Flash in the near future for online video.

Though HTML5 is yet to get the final approval for bursting on the scene and needs compatible browsers to work well, it is unlikely to crush Flash, mainly because of these reasons: (continue reading…)

Do you feel that your explorer of your Windows 2000/XP is lacking a bit. ExplorerXP is a very fast, small, compact file manager for Windows 2000/XP. Unlike the regular Windows Explorer, it displays the total size of each folder and allows you to browse multiple folders from a tabbed interface. It also includes an option to split and merge files, and to select or delete files based on wildcards. It is free for non-commercial use.

“The browser is dead. It’s gone to meet its maker, shuffled off its mortal coil, and joined the bleedin’ choir invisible. Macromedia knows this. Microsoft knows this. The makers of countless variations on the theme of the next-generation rich Internet client know this. Everyone knows this except the folks who build and deploy Internet apps”. But it seems the browser will remain alive, much alive.

ActiveState has released the latest version of Komodo, The 2.5 release offers major performance improvements, many user interface refinements, an enhanced GUI Builder, and Sun Solaris platform support. (continue reading…)

“On Friday, 21st November, Google decided to tighten the “filter”. All hell broke loose as tens of thousands of sites disappeared from positions they had held (in some cases) for years. We noticed some of our client sites plummeting for their major key phrase from being #1 to total invisibility. Yet this was only in highly competitive areas, not for their secondary phrases. These sites were, in most cases, not highly optimized, had not sought reciprocal links but had achieved their rankings through being on the web for 4 or 5 years. The bad news was that their company name and domain included the key phrase, sites (including directories) linking to those sites included the key phrase in their links and Google interpreted this as over-optimization and down they plunged. In many areas all the top 20 ranking sites disappeared, including industry leaders, to be replaced by educational sites, news review sites, government sites, major shopping portals or directories. Something major had happened – but what?”, reports at Making Sense of Google’s New Update