KC’s Artwork
Blackberry themes for Pearl 8100 Curve 8300 8700 8800 : News Scifi Technology Business More..!
Stop using stray dogs as live shark bait!
Author: kc17 Nov
Stop using stray dogs as live shark bait now!
Innocent stray dogs are being skewered alive and being dragged behind boats as shark bait. Help us sign a letter to the French government to ask for an end to this inhumane practice in Reunion Island (French-controlled). We are asking the government to make sure this never happens again. You can WATCH THE VIDEO that shows the poor dog being rescued — see below. Here is the petition:
http://tinyurl.com/SaveDogs
Mobihand! BlackBerry 9000 Smooth theme! and more!
Author: kc17 Nov
Find us on Facebook:
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
Hello Facebook
Author: kc16 Nov
Hi Facebook if your checking ringtone-3g.com.
This blog is wordpress with anti-spam tool to stop spammers they annoy!
We have feeds and contact us page etc….
Take a look around chow!
Americans hail DigitalCity
Author: 1stAngel6 Nov
Secretary of Louisiana Economic Development Stephen Moret visited Middlesbrough together with Dr Stacey Simmons, Executive Director of the Baton Rouge Area Digital Industries Consortium BRADIC to find out how the University of Teesside, Middlesbrough Council and local development agencies were working with creative industries to help revitalise the North East’s economy.
Dr Simmons, who is based at Louisiana State University LSU, was involved in the State’s recent ‘capture’ of the Electronic Arts EA QA Centre, the first in the US. EA is one of the largest game developers and publishers in the world.
The visit was part of the state of Louisiana’s push to become recognised as a leader in digital media and entertainment in a similar way to Teesside and the wider North East region in England.
The Americans met Teesside University’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research & Enterprise Professor Cliff Hardcastle, Dr Jim Terkeurst, Director Institute of Digital Innovation, together with representatives of Digital City Business and Dr Derek Simpson, Dean of the University’s award-winning School of Computing, to find out how DigitalCity interfaces with University.
During the visit, Mr Moret said: “There are a lot of similarities between Teesside and Louisiana. Both are trying to complement their traditional industrial base by creating high-growth digital sectors which offer job opportunities for graduates.”
Dr Simmons praised the Tees Valley for diversifying its economy and told Middlesbrough’s Evening Gazette newspaper: “In Louisiana we are trying to do the same”.
Professor Hardcastle added: “I believe the visit is evidence of our growing global reputation. We are developing an ongoing relationship with Louisiana and in particular with Baton Rouge. We’re both seeking to harness digital media to create jobs and wealth in the local community.”
During the tour, the US visitors saw some of the University of Teesside’s showpiece facilities, most notably the Phoenix and Athena buildings, and discussed the possibility of potential partnerships. They also met some of the creative companies already established in the region, such as Ubisoft, Atomic Planet, Qurios Entertainment and Mere Mortals as well as representatives from Middlesbrough Borough Council, the regional development agency One NorthEast and Tees Valley Regeneration.
NOTE:The Phoenix Building, home of the University’s Institute of Digital Innovation, will be officially by opened by Sir George Cox, former chairman of the Design Council, on Tuesday 11 November. See accompanying press release’Sir George opens Teesside’s digital showpiece building’
A Future Without Humans? - Public lecture at Keele University
Author: 1stAngel28 Oct
Should we worry about a future with no humans? This question and many more will be answered in a public lecture at Keele University looking at new advances in science and technology - and their impact on humanity.
Bioethicist Professor John Harris will give the second of Keele University’s 2008/2009 series of public lectures, “Synthetic Sunshine and Synthetic Biology - The Future of Humanity”, on Monday, November 17, at 6.30pm in the University’s Westminster Theatre.
He will discuss the radical scientific approaches which could enhance our species - making us live longer and resist disease, for example - and which could result in new and improved successors to humankind.
Professor Harris is Research Director in the Institute of Science, Ethics and Innovation, based in Manchester University’s School of Law, which focuses on the ethical questions raised by science and technology in the 21st century. He is the author or editor of 15 books and more than 200 papers.
He was appointed as the joint Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Medical Ethics in 2004 and was elected a Fellow of the United Kingdom Academy of Medical Sciences FMedSci in 2001. He has been a member of the United Kingdom Human Genetics Commission since its foundation in 1999 and formerly served on the United Kingdom Government Advisory Committee on Genetic Testing from its foundation in 1996 until its closure. He is also a member of the Ethics Committee of the British Medical Association.
He was one of the Founder Directors of the International Association of Bioethics and is a founder member of the Board of the Journal Bioethics and Associate Editor Genetics of the Journal of Medical Ethics, and a member of the Editorial Board of the Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics and many other journals.
Professor Harris said: “In the future there will be no more humans. This is not one of the things we have to worry about. The lecture will examine the future of humanity in the light of new advances in science and technology and will give an account of the causes for concern in our biotech future.”
Future speakers in Keele’s Public Lecture series include Clare Short MP March 17, Nick Partridge OBE Terrence Higgins Trust March 23 and Judge Roger Dutton May 26. David Cooney Irish ambassador to the UK and Richard Lambert Confederation of British Industry are also set to speak, although the dates are yet to be confirmed.
The lectures are free of charge but it is necessary to reserve a seat. For more information about the lecture series call 01782 734627 or 01782 734169, e-mail whatson@kfm.keele.ac.uk or visit the website at http://www.keele.ac.uk/marketing/whatson/whatson_publicsectorseries.htm
L2MC Rings the Changes for Business Telephony
Author: 1stAngel27 Oct
L2MC Limited, a supplier of GSM gateway services, is helping businesses beat the credit crunch by reducing the cost of calls made from landlines to mobile phones - which are traditionally very expensive.
With no upfront costs, capital outlay or gimmicks, L2MC’s service involves the use of a GSM gateway – a device designed to reduce dramatically the cost of calling both UK and international mobile phones from a fixed PSTN/BT line.
The GSM gateway or FCT fixed cellular terminal works on the premise that it’s cheaper to call a mobile from a mobile than from a landline. L2MC’s equipment connects to the existing phone lines and - instead of using traditional LCR least cost routing or CPS carrier pre select - the GSM gateway intercepts all calls to mobiles and sends them over the GSM network. This usually saves 50%. If making a call to a local or national number, the gateway will simply forward the call in the normal fashion and route it via PSTN / PBX.
Other benefits of the service include: a free site survey; savings of up to 80% on calling international mobiles; free failsafe lines giving business continuity; and free SMS from the desktop.
The fully managed service is ideal for any business that makes a high volume of calls in excess of £1,000 per month from a landline / office or fixed line. It provides everything that the client needs: site survey, equipment rental, signal tests at the usage locations, full account management and a comprehensive maintenance contract. As standard, L2MC ‘holds the client’s hand’ through every stage of the installation and usage process and will ‘go the extra mile’ – for example, by assessing how clients can take further advantage of their installed equipment and by holding regular review meetings to ensure everyone remains satisfied.
Stuart Goodman, owner and MD of L2MC, comments: “Ofcom has clarified that it is entirely legal under UK law for end-users - whether businesses or ordinary consumers - to buy, install and use GSM gateways for their own purposes. L2MC now has numerous blue chip companies as clients, in a variety of sectors using its GSM equipment. Multinational recruitment agencies, hotel chains and NHS hospitals are all benefiting from massive cost savings. One of our largest installations is for a UK-wide consulting company with total predicted savings exceeding £500k.”
Jo Spencer, account director at L2MC comments: “Recently, we’ve received an unprecedented number of enquiries, which I believe is a direct result of the current economic climate, as businesses are looking to cut costs wherever they can. A GSM gateway from L2MC is a particularly attractive proposition, as there’s no upfront capital expenditure. As a result of the clear advantages, there has now been in excess of 7,000 successful installations of 2N GSM gateways within the UK.
Dave Falberg, director of NeoWave Distribution UK Limited - the UK’s leading supplier of 2N GSM gateways and L2MC’s channel partner - says: “L2MC is one of our largest resellers. The company provides a first class service through the commitment and professionalism provided by Stuart Goodman and his team, and our relationship is set to grow.”
Mr Goodman concludes: “For those seeking to reduce the cost of land to mobile calls, GSM gateways will deliver and pose no issues in the reliability or quality stakes, thanks to the care taken during implementation. L2MC believes take-up of GSM gateways will increase exponentially as businesses continue to tighten their belts during the downturn.”
New Sony Rolly in Motion - Uncut Demonstration : DigInfo
Author: 1stAngel28 Sep
New Sony Rolly in Motion - Uncut Demonstration : DigInfo
RISING to be part of China Google Pack
Author: 1stAngel9 Sep
RISING, the well-known information security producer, is proud to announce that Rising Antivirus Free Edition has been selected to be part of the upcoming Google Pack service for China.
Google Pack China is especially designed for Chinese computer users and it provides the same services of Google Pack already does, but more adapted to Chinese market. Rising Antivirus Free Edition was selected by Google for offering to Chinese users a free personal computer security, combined with Spyware Doctor.
Five Insider Secrets About Cell Phones
Author: 1stAngel12 Aug
Five cell phone myths. Five real answers. Net10 uncovers the truth behind the most commonly asked cell phone questions.
Not all cellular carriers are created equal. That’s why it can pay to shop around before signing up for any particular service. But it may surprise many consumers to know that if they’re unhappy with their cell service, they can change it - and that doing so is a lot easier than many people realize.
The following facts about cell phones and wireless carriers, as compiled by Net10 (a brand of TracFone Wireless, Inc., the largest prepaid mobile phone service provider in the U.S.), can help consumers who’re tired of hidden fees, overage charges, lengthy contracts and cancellation penalties:
Myth: Anyone who cancels a cell phone contract is subject to a cancellation fee of about $175.
Fact: Once a user is past the initial due date of the contract, he or she can’t be charged a cancellation fee. If the contract was for two years, at the end of those two years it automatically renews on a month-to-month basis, not for another two-year term.
Myth: Contract service plans are a better value than prepaid plans.
Fact: Those who use less than 500 minutes per month are better off with a prepaid plan. At 10 cents per minute for a prepaid plan, 500 minutes costs $50. The average monthly contract costs as much as $68. Plus, those who go over their minutes on a contract plan can pay as much as 45 cents per minute additional. That can really add up.
Myth: Users who switch to prepaid plans can’t take the old phone number with them.
Fact: Those who are already on a contract cell phone plan can move their current cell phone number to a prepaid plan with no penalty.
Myth: Users get better phone reception on a contract plan.
Fact: Reputable prepaid cell phone providers use the networks of major regional and national wireless carriers, giving them a vast national coverage area with the same quality of reception.
Myth: The only way to get the best phones is by signing a lengthy contract.
Fact: Top manufacturers such as Motorola, Nokia, Kyocera and LG now offer their top brand name phones for prepaid plans.
Consumers who are dissatisfied with their current cell phone contracts should learn their rights and options. To learn more, visit www.no-evil.net.
| booboomobile BlackBerry Software at MobiHand | |||||||||||||||||||
| Showing 1 - 20 of 77 | Page: 1 2 3 4 | Next » | Sort by | |||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||
