my life memories

 

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyfrV0mg6Yk

 

8e79f0a7-7010-4a42-a2b4-58128f3273c2

8e79f0a7-7010-4a42-a2b4-58128f3273c2

Kabhi To Nazar Milao

Falguni Pathak - Yeh Kisne Jadu Kiya

O Priya " Raheem Shah"

Aitebar - [Vital Signs]

Download Photoshop Lightroom 5

Download Photoshop Lightroom 5 for free today

Photoshop Lightroom is a sophisticated photo editing software that combines image cataloging. Today, Adobe announces the immediate availability of version 5 beta as a free download.

If you're serious about photography but on a tight budget then you're in luck. Today, Adobe announced the availability of Lightroom 5 beta for Windows and Mac as a free download.

Adobe Lightroom allows photography enthusiasts and professionals to enhance, organise and share photos. The new release offers a free, public preview of new features and tools that will be offered in the final release, expected later this year.

"Lightroom is the essential tool for busy professional and discerning amateur photographers, who are uncompromising in the pursuit for image quality or searching for artistic expression," said Abobe's vice president of digital imaging products, Winston Hendrickson. "The Lightroom 5 beta is highly valuable in ensuring the new features support and address the needs of our customers and we look forward to hearing feedback."

Adobe Lightroom 5 beta features a new advanced healing brush, which can easily remove elements from a scene.

The new release offers users many new features, including:

1. 1. Advanced Healing Brush allows users to heal imperfections and remove distracting elements.
2. 2. Upright tool analyses an image to automatically level horizons and straighten objects like buildings to correct a keystone effect.
3. 3. Radial Gradient tool creates off-centre or multiple vignette effects.
4. 4. Smart Previews allow customers to edit images without needing the original raw file.
6. 5. Video slideshow enables customers to combine still images, video    clips and music in a creative HD slideshow.
7. 6. Upgrades to the Book module enhancing the ability to create,            customise and order elegant photo books using a variety of 
8. tailored templates.

MAGIX Photo Designer 7

he free alternative to classic image editing programs

Optimize your digital pictures the way you usually do: adjust color and brightness, correct image sharpness and lighten precisely defined areas. With just a few clicks, you can crop, rotate, mirror, and edit your photos in detail. You can even turn your photos into paintings or fun caricatures in no time using the included artistic effects.

Edit your pictures - for free and without any previous knowledge!

Free 3D Photo Maker

Free 3D Photo Maker

Free 3D Photo Maker. Make 3D content yourself!
The program allows you to create 3D pictures using one source image as well as two source images.
In order to create a 3D image out of one picture, just check "Use single image" box. For creating 3D out of two images, take two shots of a still set object captured with a small horizontal shift (usually the distance must be about 2-3 inches to have the right scene).
In both cases the images are inserted into the program and next second a 3D image is created in the location which you define on your PC. Please note that in order to watch the output 3D picture it is necessary to use stereo anaglyph glasses.
Free 3D Photo Maker contains no spyware or adware. It's clearly free and absolutely safe to install and run.

DVDVideoSoft's products are freeware. In order to maintain product development and provide you with high-quality software, DVDVideoSoft may bundle links to other websites and third-party apps installations including toolbars in its products. Every time DVDVideoSoft products are installed, you have an obvious option to accept or opt-out of such installations.

Windows 8, 7, Vista, XP SP3

Windows 7 Logon Background Changer

Windows 7 only: Tiny system customizing utility Logon Changer for Windows 7 swaps out the logon screen wallpaper easily.P

Using the utility is simple—just select a new wallpaper, test it, and you are done. The only small issue is that the image must be less than 256k and in JPG format, which means you'll need to convert most downloadable wallpaper backgrounds. If you'd rather do it the manual way without additional software, all you really need to do is a simple registry hack originally figured out by Windows expert Rafael Rivera.P

Tweaks.com Logon Changer for Windows 7 is a free download. To customize your login wallpaper for XP or Vista, take a look at previously mentioned LogonStudio, and then be sure and check out our guide to getting Windows 7's best features right now, or learn how to dual-boot Vista and Windows 7.

Concept Modular smartphone

Concept Modular Smartphone 

Today we are come to know about upcoming cellular technology of smart phones Motorola has announced the development of the project Ara , by which the world will get the modular smartphones . Modular smartphones can give the ability to replace various components of the device by selecting the most suiting components to deliver the expected results. In other words, we will be able to collect yourself a smartphonethat will have the features necessary to us as a designer . 
The project is for the Android platform because of the openness and popularity in the world. According to the draft Ara , which is similar to the idea of ​​Phoneblock, which was announced some time ago , a variety of companies will be able to create separate modules for smartphones. Motorola will work with developers and Phoneblock joint efforts of engineers and experience Motorola, we will be able to get exactly the smartphone that users will approach the most. What awaits us ahead of time will tell. 

Puzzle Phone is a design of the base unit with display, a pair of stereo speakers and two interface ports, which connect the removable modules. The top module includes a camera and other multimedia components, and the bottom consists of a CPU, memory and battery power. If we consider that Puzzle Phone is positioned as a single standard, these plug-in modules can be supplied by different manufacturers. Will truly hybrid smartphone with uppers from Sony and bottom from Samsung. Interesting and very tempting!

Cloud Device

Cloud Device

Transforming data into information.

Excited about cloud devices and want to start building connected products? Get started today for free.

A Cloud Device is a real-world device that is augmented with a cloud-based virtual representation of itself. The virtual device in the cloud stays in sync and connected with the physical device, and provides powerful capabilities in a way that even simple physical devices can take advantage of. For example, making a simple temperature sensor device into a Cloud Device gives the simple temperature sensor the ability to make sense of its temperature data, to learn over time, and to interact with users or other systems.

A Cloud Device delivers organized storage (historical data), device-specific processing (using our proprietary Lua scripting engine), eventing & alerting (use external conditions to qualify device data states) and graphical user interfaces (rich dashboards or mobile application environments can be attached to the connected device type). We’ve integrated these features for each individual connect device with our overall Internet of Things Platform framework. This framework enables businesses to setup rules for managing ownership, access, sharing and billing to deliver the power of Cloud Devices to their customers.

Turning your connected device into a Cloud Device is like turning your paper-based scheduling book into a shared online calendar. For real-world data, it is an ideal Internet of Things solution, allowing simple microprocessors in household appliances or industrial applications to become powerful sources and uses of real-time data that increase their benefit to users and businesses.

By allowing your customers to easily connect their device to the Internet, you are providing a powerful out-of-the-box experience with your product and brand. The connected device owner’s process of gaining anywhere access to the capabilities of the Cloud Device is a perfect opportunity to establish an ongoing relationship with your customers.

Cloud Devices can be natively managed by the device management tool Exosite has created. Whether it is a single device or many connected devices in complex configurations, the full life-cycle features of our Device Management Portal are available for device OEMs, fleet-managers, regional oversight, and end-users. For example, deploying over-the-air software updates via the cloud – to one device, or to groups of connected devices – is an off-the-shelf feature of the system.

Cloud computing

Why we need cloud devices in now a days 

16 Ways The Cloud Will Change Our Lives

“Cloud computing has the potential to generate a series of disruptions that will ripple out from the tech industry and ultimately transform many industries around the world,” says John Hagel, co-chairman of the Deloitte Center for the Edge, Deloitte’s Silicon Valley-based research center. Here are some of the ways the cloud’s ability to access, analyze, store and share information could change our business and personal lives:

Everyone will become a gamer.

Gaming is called the “killer app” of cloud computing, and gamers have salivated over demos with complex 3-D graphics delivered to mobile devices through the cloud. While some technical wrinkles remain, players can now enjoy breathtaking gaming experiences anywhere because of the cloud’s power to provide higher speed without interruption. The same gaming principles are now being extended to many other areas. “You can deliver information to a patient about using a drug in a way that is as compelling to use as any game or app,” says Lynette Ferrara, a partner at the IT consultancy CSC. The new generation of wellness and chronic disease management programs use gaming techniques to educate and coach patients in real time. “We expect that information will be available at our fingertips, and the cloud will change the nature of the kind of information we can access.” Ferrara adds, “In essence, we will all become gamers, with this functionality being used for everything from product development to personalized medication and disease management programs.”

Fixing stuff will be easier.

Thanks to the cloud, you can expect to get earlier notice when things around your house or office are about to go on the fritz. For example, a cloud-based app alerts drivers of electric cars when their batteries will run out of juice, letting them get to a charging station without needing to call a tow truck. A major medical equipment company developed a cloud-based application that feeds information to field system engineers who need to maintain health equipment, helping them head off problems. And when stuff needs to be fixed, the cloud will make that easier, too. Daniel Burrus, author of Flash Foresight, says tablet PCs using cloud-based applications will give field technicians immediate access to training modules if they need to, say, figure out how to repair a certain type of furnace. “There will be a wave of just-in-time training,” Burrus says.

Computers will become invisible.

When people use search engines, they usually don’t realize they are accessing billion-dollar computer networks. As the power of the cloud spreads, one effect will be to make software and computing more invisible, says Dan Reed, vice president of Microsoft’s eXtreme Computing Group. Your interaction with computers will be more hands free—such as the recent introduction of the Kinect, which allows gamers to eschew controllers and just use gestures and movements that are interpreted by a 3-D camera and infrared detection system. Expect to see more of this type of computer intuition because of the cloud. “You will be able to walk in a room and there could be hundreds of sensors in it that could respond,” Reed says.

You’ll actually find what you want in stores.

Surveys show a large number of consumers are dissatisfied with the growing practice of web-to-store—where they shop for products on the Internet and then go to a store to purchase them—because too often the store doesn’t have the product on hand as its website promised. With the cloud, inventory records will be much more visible and reliable. Connected shoppers, who browse brick-and-mortar aisles with web browser in hand, are beginning to exercise their leverage, such as asking the store to match a price found on a competitor’s website. Retailers’ brand value will be dramatically affected by how they satisfy these mobile-savvy shoppers.

Everyone will want to give you advice.

In an age of information overload and unlimited choice, companies in all industries will want to become your trusted advisor—which is also a key way retailers will fight against commoditization. “Companies will be less interested in the immediate sale than in providing advice in order to develop a relationship,” Hagel says. The need for guidance will spawn new companies that leverage the insights from the many footprints we leave online. Now, for example, shopping sites might offer suggestions of movies or videos based on previous purchases. “The next level will be companies that make those suggestions based on not just your activity on one specific site, but across a range of places—what you watch on web TV, on YouTube and other sites,” Hagel says. “If a company can capture all my online activity, as it occurs in real time, it can have an integrated view of me as an individual and suggest things I didn’t even know I wanted to look at.”

You will be sold to differently.

Scott Crenshaw, vice president and general manager of the Cloud Business Unit of Red Hat, the open source technology solutions provider, says the cloud is fundamentally changing the way companies sell to businesses and consumers. “The old mantra used to be people buy from people,” he says. “But customers are moving to more online transactions, which is fundamentally a cloud phenomenon. Even in industries where the transaction requires direct personal interaction, buyers will form their opinions of products and services based on input from online communities.” The cloud will “give small, niche retailers the ability to tweak their offerings and develop a closer understanding of their customers,” notes Crenshaw. In addition, he expects companies to lure customers with new kinds of “freemiums”—free online versions of their wares. The idea is that a portion of customers taking advantage of free versions will eventually shift to paid versions with more features.

You’ll be able to make smarter decisions.

Having just-in-time training won’t be the only way the cloud will help you make wiser choices. Burrus points out the cloud can turn any mobile device into a “supercomputer.” This means you can access processing power as needed from the cloud to analyze virtually any type of information wherever you are. Imagine, for example, that you combined live stock market data, weather projections, scanned news stories, tweets and comments in blogs, gauging the sentiment or subtle changes in public opinions. Put those streams of information together, feed them into an advanced simulation on your mobile phone and you could gain unique insight that leads to profitable stock choices. Even if you don’t play the market, processing power on demand will make it easier for you to do original research on any topic that comes to mind, such as combining sales projections with just-in-time raw material inventories to make sure your department meets customer demands.

Small businesses will go global…in days.

To satisfy the new markets being created by the cloud, small- and medium-size companies will leverage the cloud and get a bigger slice of the action. “Small- and medium-size businesses will go from being constrained to certain geographies due to budget limitations to having the ability to scale globally with significantly reduced overhead costs,” says David Dobson, an executive vice president at CA Technologies, a maker of IT management software and solutions that enables the cloud for SMBs through its managed service provider customers. “Perhaps the most fascinating part is all of this can happen without building a physical data center at a new location. For example, instead of deploying on-site infrastructure to run their operations, companies can access infrastructure as a service, via managed service providers.” And they’ll be able to do it in days, rather than the months this often took in the past, giving them a huge advantage over slower competitors, and allowing them to keep pace with larger companies.

Road trips will be less stressful.

If you’ve ever caravanned with a group of cars, you know the pressure of constantly looking in your rear-view mirror to make sure everyone is keeping up. Leave it to a group of college students to figure out how cloud computing could improve the road trip. As part of a class project, some University of Michigan students developed a mobile app that uses cloud computing to allow a cluster of vehicles traveling together to track each other during the journey. The app lets travelers view vehicle telemetry about their speed and fuel usage; send alerts about stops along the way; notify fellow caravanners by texting road condition and hazards; and select the best route. The combination of location tracking, social media and cloud-based analytics could improve all types of transportation scenarios.

Laptop security breaches will decline.

One study found that some 10,278 laptops are reported lost every week at 36 of the largest U.S. airports, subjecting companies to embarrassment and financial risk if important information is exposed. “In the traditional model, people can carry a laptop with all their secrets, like customer and payroll information,” says Greg Bell, practice leader for information protection at KPMG, LLP, the U.S. audit, tax and advisory firm. “To protect that information, we encrypt it. But there is a fear that many countries restrict the importation of encrypted laptops, so we run the risk of breaking local country laws and having the laptop subjected to review which might disclose that information.” The cloud can eliminate those concerns by having all data securely stored on the Internet. The laptop no longer stores the data; rather, it becomes the instrument by which to access it.

“Bedside manner” will become app-infused.

Over the past year, the number of medical students who said they turned to the Internet for information dropped from 52 percent to 33 percent, while those who cited “mobile” as their preferred information source zoomed from 19 percent to 34 percent. The desire for info-on-the-go dovetails with the growth of mobile dashboard applications, which are becoming a red-hot niche with the many new touchscreen smartphones hitting the market. “Imagine a doctor or dentist who is able to pull up a patient’s radiograph and zoom into particular areas of the radiograph with the touch of a button,” says Dan Shey, practice director, Enterprise for ABI Research, a technology research company. This development would harness the cloud’s computational ability to render the image so it could be viewed on a mobile device with the touch, zoom and screen resolution of the device itself. This would allow medical practitioners to make medical decisions almost instantaneously, regardless of their location or whether they have access to a desktop computer. It is just one example of how the cloud can overcome the processing power and data storage limitations of mobile devices.

Public/private clouds will make homes healthier.

Honorio J. Padrón III, a principal and global practice leader at the Hackett Group, a global consulting firm, sees great opportunities in the convergence of the enterprise and consumer clouds. Consider the burgeoning area of home health monitoring. The cloud allows doctors to wirelessly monitor patients with sleep apnea, collect information and then tap into a network of experts to devise a treatment plan. At a recent trade show, experimental technology was showcased that uses an infrared camera mounted above the bathroom mirror to take a daily photo of a person’s face. Over time, the images can be stored and analyzed for changes, alerting doctors of pre-cancerous skin cells so treatment can begin earlier.

Developing countries will become new markets and new competitors.

Bell notes that China and other emerging countries have not developed robust IT infrastructures, which means they can embrace the cloud quicker — and exploit new opportunities faster—since they won’t be as delayed by tasks like integrating legacy technology. At the same time, the cloud will provide new opportunities in these emerging countries. In India, for example, far more people use cell phones than landlines. As the cloud eliminates barriers to what mobile devices can do, the devices will become the conduit to open up huge new markets.

Companies will use more suppliers.

The desire for greater efficiency has dictated that companies should streamline the number of suppliers they use. The cloud could reverse that by allowing companies to coordinate a more diversified group of suppliers, giving these companies the flexibility to meet unanticipated needs. The secret is “community clouds”—an embryonic type of cloud computing that allows business partners to coordinate their activities over a secure platform (which protects their secrets even from each other). One community cloud, for example, supports employees with complicated travel itineraries, coordinating the changes to hotel bookings and restaurant reservations if, say, a flight is cancelled.

Everyone will bootstrap.

The cloud offers individuals exciting ways to collaborate, develop products and test ideas rapidly and cheaply, which could accelerate the rising rate of entrepreneurialism. “You see small startups using the cloud to do complex modeling of new product offers,” Hagel says. “The speed at which you can identify what people are interested in, and what they will pay, really changes the nature of innovation.”

Language barriers will fade.

“Today, cloud computing gives mobile-device users a level of speech recognition accuracy that is virtually on par with call center-based transcription services,” says Marcello Typrin, vice president of product development for Yap, a company that makes a free iPhone application that converts voicemail messages into text. The cloud’s massive computational power may make language barriers fade in other ways as well. Imagine you were at a client site and needed to confer with a colleague in another country who speaks only Italian. You contact him on your mobile device and both your words are instantly translated into each other’s language using voice recognition and translation software. “The scenario is possible today with latency near real-time, assuming you have a network with capable bandwidth on each end,” Typrin says.

Dropbox online storage

Dropbox online storage 

Wherever you areShare with confidenceSafe and secureDropbox for BusinessDropboxFEATURES • Simple to use, easy to understand. • Share files and links (Drops). • Upload by drag-n-drop or using global keyboard shortcuts. • Share Drops using private or public links. • View your last 5 Drops right from the menubar. • Re-copy the link to a Drop from the menubar (cmd). • Toggle the privacy level for a Drop from the menubar (opt). • Delete Drops from the menubar (opt + cmd). • Personalize upload notifications. • Extend CloudApp to work with your favorite apps using Raindrops.• Simple to use, easy to understand. • Share files and links (Drops). • Upload by drag-n-drop or using global keyboard shortcuts. • Share Drops using private or public links. • View your last 5 Drops right from the menubar. • Re-copy the link to a Drop from the menubar (cmd). • Toggle the privacy level for a Drop from the menubar (opt). • Delete Drops from the menubar (opt + cmd). • Personalize upload notifications. • Extend CloudApp to work with your favorite apps using Raindrops.

Put your stuff in Dropbox and get to it from your computers, phones, or tablets. Edit docs, automatically add photos, and show off videos from anywhere.

Share photos with friends. Work with your team like you're using a single computer. Everything's automatically private, so you control who sees what.

Even if your phone goes for a swim, your stuff is always safe in Dropbox and can be restored in a snap. Dropbox secures your files with 256-bit AES encryption and two-step verification.

Millions of people use Dropbox at work. With Dropbox for Business, get the power and security of Dropbox plus robust admin controls, dedicated support, and all the space you need. Learn about Dropbox for Business.

Wherever you are Put your stuff in Dropbox and get to it from your computers, phones, or tablets. Edit docs, automatically add photos, and show off videos from anywhere. Share with confidence Share photos with friends.

Just Cloud storage

Just Cloud storage 

Manage Your Business From The Cloud

Send, Share & Collaborate

Send and share files with employees, co-workers or clients. Easily password protect folders and receive automated notifications on activities.

Free Mobile Device Apps

Never be without an important file again. Users can access the cloud from anywhere with our free mobile apps.

100% Automated

Losing even half a day’s data is painful; So we make backups automated. You can set the frequency and schedule automated backups

Bank Grade Security

JustCloud takes the security and privacy of your data very seriously. All your files are encrypted and secure with 265 Bit “Bank Grade” Encryption.

Organise Company Documents

Store all your files in one central, online location making it easy to find, update, edit and collaborate on all business files, folders and projects.

Administrative Control Panel

Give each staff member their own control panel to view, send and share their backed up files. Then manage what they can access from the admin control panel.

• JustCloud Terms And Conditions

• JustCloud Products and Services Terms and Conditions of Use Updated and effective as of 1st November 2013. READ THIS AGREEMENT CAREFULLY.
  
  JustCloud (JC) is willing to provide JC Products or Services to you only if you accept all of the following terms and conditions, the JC Privacy Policy, as well as any operating rules, policies, price schedules, and other supplemental documents Published by JC from time to time, all of which are incorporated herein by reference (collectively, "Terms and Conditions of Use" or "this Agreement").

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