Access Orkut, Or anyother socialnetworkingwebsite from School or Work

In colleges students and office workers asking for workarounds to access social networking websites that are blacklisted.The most common websites that are blocked in schools include Bebo, MySpace, Hi5, Xanga, Orkut, Facebook and in some cases, Youtube. We share a couple of options to bypass the internet ban and they includes using proxy servers, special mobile websites and screen sharing software:

Trick A: Most solutions to unblock websites suggest using web proxies to bypass restrictions. has a comprehensive list of public anonymous web-based proxy servers that you may want to try. [How proxies work ?]But chances are that your school administration has already blocked access to most proxy servers as well. In that case, you have some more options:

Trick B: Surf the web using Mowser, a new service that’s free and converts any website into a mobile phone friendly format. The other option that may help access blocked website is Bitty Browser, a miniature web browser that is meant for embedding inside other web pages. Another solution may be Google Mobile Search.

Trick C: Finally, a option that will always work provided you have your sister or mom at home to help you - Use a screen sharing software like Microsoft Tahiti, CrossLoop or Yuuguu.
Ask someone at home to accept your screen sharing invitation request and browse the web at school using your home computer. This will enable you to access any website or instant messenger like Skype or Yahoo from the school or work computer. You may also try remote control software that comes with Win XP Pro instead of screen sharing apps to access restricted sites.
If Google Talk is blocked by your employer, use the Firefox Trick and connect with Google Talk buddies outside the office firewall.

Accessing unauthorized web sites using the above tricks may be considered a violation of school or work policies and might put you in trouble. Use them at your own risk.

Blocking Myspace,Orkut Manually To Restrict Children and Office Staff

Want to block porn or any illegal web content from yours home or Office system .If yes then you can do this by following simple steps mention below .This trick will really helpful for all those parents who wants to block myspace ,Facebook ,Orkut ,Youtube or any other website from there home computer in order to restrict there children to surf all those websites.

For Blocking any website (Like orkut,youtube,playboy,myspace,facebook) in which you dont want yours friends Family members etc to visits etc you have to follow below steps carefully.

• Click the Start button and select Run. Now type the below text in Run box:
  

  notepad c:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts

• A New notepad window will open on your screen containing some Information. Just goto the last line of the file, hit the enter key and type the following:

Transcend rolls out 192 GB high-speed 2.5 inch SSD in India

Transcend India has launched 192GB high speed SSD for Rs 37,000. The SSD is one of the best launched so far in the Indian market either by Transcend or any other company. The launch is part of the company’s strategy to expand its operations in India. India has been a strategic market for Transcend for many years. Transcend has recently been able to achieve huge sales growth in the Indian market by working closely with selected partners such as Redington, Mediaman, Supertron, and Smart Infoway. Now Transcend products can be found in all major retail stores throughout the country. In addition, Transcend has become India’s most popular USB Flash Drive brand and has witnessed a rapidly growing demand for its MP3 players. Transcend believes that its tremendous sales growth in India is mainly due to its strong relationships with strategic partners. Transcend has been focused on providing them the high level of support they need to build brand recognition and to increase sales revenues. With joint activities and events such as vendor conferences, advertising campaigns, dealer incentives and effective technical/RMA support, the company has been able to build strong brand awareness and stimulate sales. By providing ample product supply, strategic partners can focus their attention on expanding their business instead of just satisfying current product demand. In the future, Transcend will continue to put its efforts and resources into supporting local partners so they can achieve better performance in their individual markets.

How to display a message while your GWT app loads

The Problem

When a GWT application loads, nothing is actually displayed by your application until all the generated JavaScript has been downloaded by the browser. I was looking for way to display a loading screen while my GWT application was loading, and then remove it once the GWT application is loaded.

The Solution

Since every GWT application has to be embedded in an HTML Host Page, an easy way to display a loading message is to place the loading message in a

in the HTML Host Page. Once all the GWT application JavaScript is done loading, we can have the GWT application remove the loading message by doing some DOM manipulation on the HTML Host Page.

Here is a sample HTML Host Page. The loading message, along with a loading animation image is contained in a

named “Loading-Message”.

   1: <html>

   2:  

   3: <head>

   4:   <title>GWT Applicationtitle>

   5:   <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">

   6: head>

   7:  

   8: <body>

   9:  

  10: <script type="text/javascript" language="javascript" src="gwtapp.nocache.js">script>

  11:  

  12:   <h2>GWT Applicationh2>

  13:  

  14:   

  15:   <div id="Loading-Message">

  16:     <img src="loading-animation.gif"  alt="loading"> Loading GWT Application, please wait... 

  17:   div>

  18:  

  19:   

  20:   

  21:   <div id="GWT-Application-Panel">

  22:   div>

  23:  

  24: body>

  25:  

  26: html>

The “Loading-Message” can be removed from the HTML Host Page using the following line of Java Code:

DOM.setInnerHTML(RootPanel.get("Loading-Message").getElement(), "");

Where would you put this line of code? You can put it anywhere in your GWT application. However, a good place to put it would be in your GWT application EntryPoint class’s onModuleLoad method. You can place it either before or after your application loads the UI elements. Here is an example onModuleLoad
method:

   1: public void onModuleLoad() {

   2:   // Remove the loading message

   3:   DOM.setInnerHTML(RootPanel.get(“Loading-Message”).getElement(), “”);

   4:  

   5:   // Get the Application Container div from the DOM

   6:   mainPanel = RootPanel.get(“GWT-Application_Panel”);

   7:   

   8:   // Add GWT UI components

   9:   addWidgetsTo(mainPanel);

  10: }

Now start using gmail when you are offline

Web-based email is great because you can check it from any computer, but there's one little catch: it's inherently limited by your internet connection. From public WiFi to smartphones equipped with 3G, from mobile broadband cards to fledgling in-flight wireless on airplanes, Internet access is becoming more and more ubiquitous -- but there are still times when you can't access your webmail because of an unreliable or unavailable connection.

Today we're starting to roll out an experimental feature in Gmail Labs that should help fill in those gaps: offline Gmail. So even if you're offline, you can open your web browser, go to gmail.com, and get to your mail just like you're used to.

Once you turn on this feature, Gmail uses Gears to download a local cache of your mail. As long as you're connected to the network, that cache is synchronized with Gmail's servers. When you lose your connection, Gmail automatically switches to offline mode, and uses the data stored on your computer's hard drive instead of the information sent across the network. You can read messages, star and label them, and do all of the things you're used to doing while reading your webmail online. Any messages you send while offline will be placed in your outbox and automatically sent the next time Gmail detects a connection. And if you're on an unreliable or slow connection (like when you're "borrowing" your neighbor's wireless), you can choose to use "flaky connection mode," which is somewhere in between: it uses the local cache as if you were disconnected, but still synchronizes your mail with the server in the background. Our goal is to provide nearly the same browser-based Gmail experience whether you're using the data cached on your computer or talking directly to the server.




Offline Gmail is still an early experimental feature, so don't be surprised if you run into some kinks that haven't been completely ironed out yet. We've been using offline Gmail internally at Google for quite a while (I've read thousands of messages and answered hundreds en route to visit my son and my daughter). And it's saved me more than once when my home network connection ran into issues (we have squirrels at home that love to chew through outside cable wires). Now we're ready to have a larger set of people try it out, so we're making it available in Gmail Labs for those of you who want to test out Gmail's latest and greatest and send us your feedback.

We're making offline Gmail available to everyone who uses Gmail in US or UK English over the next couple of days, so if you don't see it under the Labs tab
yet, it should be there soon. Once you see it, just follow these steps to get started:

1. Click Settings and click the Labs tab.
2. Select Enable next to Offline Gmail.
3. Click Save Changes.
4. After your browser reloads, you'll see a new "Offline^0.1" link in the upper righthand corner of your account, next to your username. Click this link to start the offline set up process and download Gears if you don't already have it.