Posts Tagged ‘Softwares’

Download PL/SQL Developer lots of features, plug-ins & more

Wednesday, July 28th, 2010

Download PL/SQL Developer lots of features, plug-ins & more

Devart today releases dbForge Fusion for MySQL, v4.50 – a powerful add-in designed to simplify MySQL database development and enhance data management capabilities.

With dbForge Fusion, Devart continues its initiative to produce efficient database experiences for all the people in MySQL world.

New features in dbForge Fusion for MySQL, v4.50 include:

* Support of MS Visual Studio 2010 Now all the tools of dbForge Fusion for MySQL are available in MS Visual Studio 2010.

* More freedom for backing up schemas Schema Export wizard has been totally redesigned to Database Backup to enable users to back up schemas in automatic mode using Windows task scheduler, save backup options for future use, view automatically complied log file. Besides, old backup files are automatically removed based on date or quantity.

* New tool for database developers – Query Profiler dbForge Fusion offers results of internal MySQL tools like SHOW PROFILE and EXPLAIN in a convenient and clear GUI. Besides, you get STATUS variables for the required query automatically calculated.

Additional benefits:
o Plan of the query displayed in the tree view for easy review
o Profiling history that can be saved for further analysis
o Capability to compare profiling results in two clicks
o Capability to print profiling results
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How To Make Money – Resilience And Web 2.0

Tuesday, July 13th, 2010

How To Make Money – Resilience And Web 2.0

If you are one of those internet marketers who just cannot seem to figure out how to make money, then it is time for you to start taking advantage of what you have available to you. In particular, I am taking about Web 2.0. Okay, do not panic. Many people are very intimidated when encountered with new terminology, such as Web 2.0. With that having been said, it is nothing more than what you have been hearing about since you became an online marketer. For instance, video marketing, social bookmarking, article marketing, and podcasting are all examples of Web 2.0. Not too scary, are they?

Below, I am going to outline what I feel are the three most important aspects of Web 2.0 for you as an internet marketer. Being an internet marketer, your goal is to disseminate your message quickly to targeted markets. These methods will enable you to do just that.

1. Providing Tags for Compositions

Do not get too caught up on the term, “tag”. A tag is simply a keyword which is used to identify the subject matter of your composition. This is so that it can be easily identified by your niche market. Thus, if you were to create an online video, you would want to “tag” it with keywords which those who are in your niche market would use to search for such a video. Of course, tagging is not limited to just online videos. Articles, blog postings, Hub Pages, podcasts, and everything else which fits underneath the Web 2.0 umbrella can be tagged.

2. Working With Others

Another great thing about Web 2.0 is that it connects people of like interests. Perhaps you have seen it before. You come across an article, and are asked to click a link which says something such as, “Like It”. Once several people click on this link, the article begins to become prominently displayed in the search engines’ news feeds. Just imagine if this were to happen to one of your articles. Your online business would receive exposure that you could have only dreamed of up until that point. Nonetheless, even if your article does not go viral, you can still gain benefit from articles which do by commenting on these articles and placing your website’s link on the comment.

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SetJam, Clicker enter hypercompetitive online TV-guide market

Thursday, November 19th, 2009

SetJam, Clicker enter hypercompetitive online TV-guide market

Start-up SetJam officially took its online TV guide service out of a seven-week private beta at the Web 2.0 Expo taking place in New York today. The company is entering a new, but increasingly hypercompetitive market already populated with giants like TV Guide and Fancast, as well as new entrants including Yidio, Rippol, CastTV and MovieMonitor and Clicker, both of which also launched within the past week.

SetJam founder and CEO Ryan Janssen realizes the competitive environment he is jumping into, but said he saw a need to address the growing number of legally available TV shows and movies online. He formed SetJam to do that and that alone. SetJam created an easy to use, specialized search engine that it says makes “the largest library of full-length TV shows and movies in the world as easy to watch as traditional TV.” Janssen said the company played with features and alternative content, but reduced it to just the premium content consumers know and want to find.

“Those of us in technology and comfortable with the Internet and [who] use it all the time don’t understand how bewildering this whole era of online TV is for people,” Janssen said. “For us, it was about simplifying.”

Consumers type in the name of a show into a simple search box and are then taken to a page that lists every episode from first to last with links to view each episode. The results are organized in a grid based on the business model – free, pay-per-view or subscription – and the destination site. The site has more than 22,000 indexed broadcast TV series, nearly 1,500 of which can be watched instantly and 900 for free. Of those, each series has an average of 50 episodes. SetJam also catalogues 12,000 movies, of which 700 are free, Jenssen said.

What SetJam does not do is frame the content on its own site or use advertising to support its business, relying instead on affiliates. Janssen said SetJam is also nearly twice as efficient as its competitors at speeding the length of time between when a user selects a show to actual watching it.

By virtue of their sites and proximity of launch dates, SetJam has been most often compared to Clicker Media, launched on Thursday. Clicker, which counts Sling Media co-founder Blake Krikorian as an investor and board member, is taking a more comprehensive approach to navigating broadcast-quality programming online. The service, in private beta since September, includes an index of more than 400,000 full episodes from 1,200 sources. It also boasts 30,000 Netflix and Amazon video on-demand movies and 50,000 music videos from 20,000 artists. Consumers can use the service to record entire seasons, receive alerts when new episodes of shows are available and integrate with Facebook Connect. Clicker also provides learning-based recommendations for shows to search and drills down to find, for example, a certain guest on a talk show.

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Google Earth 2.0 for iPhone imports My Maps

Thursday, November 19th, 2009

Google Earth 2.0 for iPhone imports My Maps

Google Earth made a splash when it spun onto the iPhone last October, giving users the capability to explore the virtual globe for free from virtually anywhere with an Internet connection. But without some practical mapping features, like turn-by-turn navigation and street maps, Google Earth was largely a discovery tool that didn’t have much real-world impact.

This week, Google Earth 2.0 for iPhone gets more useful by pulling those Google maps you saved in the My Maps section of the Google Maps Web site into the app’s mobile orbit. In Google Earth, you’ll tap the settings icon (the “i”) and sign in to your Google Account. Just below the login field, there’s any entry for My Maps. Tap it to view your saved maps, and tap again to select the map you’d like to zoom to. While you can view a saved location or route in Google Earth, the app doesn’t replace Google Map’s directions-dispending feature.

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New graphic arts & design program at Frontier Community College

Thursday, November 19th, 2009

New graphic arts & design program at Frontier Community College

Frontier Community College has received approval from the Illinois Community College Board to offer a Graphic Arts & Design certificate.

Individuals can now enroll in the program courses for the spring semester, which begins Jan. 11, 2010.

The 18-semester hour certificate will equip students with the essential skills associated with computerized graphic design. Five classes are required to complete the program: Intro to Drawing, Design I, Computer Graphic Fundamentals, Computer Graphic Applications and Computer Graphic Animation. Particular areas of study will include typography, print and editorial design, branding and identity, information design, packaging, computer animation, and production and presentation skills.

Class time will include lecture as well as hands-on activities of designing projects and developing a portfolio. The instructor will also provide critiques on design projects.

Tom Borah, a local free-lance designer, will be the instructor for the graphic design courses. A 1990 honors graduate of the Art Institute in Dallas, Texas, Borah has worked with major companies creating projects in advertising, packaging, branding and textbook covers from concept to finish. His private business, Design Infusion Group, includes a wide variety of clients worldwide.

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