Kamis, 16 Desember 2010
Rabu, 04 Agustus 2010
JASA PEMBUATAN COMPANY PROFIL&CD INTERAKTIF
Bagi prend-prend sobat-sobat yang kesulitan, buat aplikasi Tugas akhir to skripsi to ntuk promo perusahaan, instansi to lembaga...... ane bisa bantu buat aplikasi ente dengan macromedia flash mx 2004/ macromedia flash profesional 8...... sekedar share to pengen instan.......... boleh2 aje.....tarif mahasiswa n anak kos prend..........serius.....hub email ane....espot.6063@gmail.com
mathur thax u............
wonosobo tembus dieng
Sabtu, 05 Desember 2009
IT education
And in the more-cool-resources-from-Google department, Google has formalized its dictionary offering. Although google.com/dictionary used to provide aggregated definitions for words from various dictionary resources online, it’s now a full-blown dictionary tool that leverages Google’s translation technology and provides concise definitions and synonyms.
Although Google’s attempt to compete with Wikipedia via its Knol offering has been a remarkably dismal failure for a company that tends to get things right, this is a tool that could displace plenty of other properties like dictionary.com and answers.com. Not only does it provide a really uncluttered interface, but the extensive translation tools are quite useful. While Google Translate is useful for passages or entire sites, often ELL students simply need to clarify a single word; Google Dictionary fills the bill.
Better yet, for those of us who have adopted Google Apps, users can star words and definitions and store them in their Google accounts for reference. While this seems a small thing, like most things Google, it may lend itself to sharing and classroom use in the future as the company expands this offering.
My youngest son recently mastered the dictionary. Guide words, alphabetizing, you name it. He can use a paper dictionary. Great. Guess what? The paper dictionary can’t translate the words he finds into 40 languages. It can’t offer synonyms and contextual sentences faster than he can get the dictionary off the shelf. And he can’t carry the Webster’s Dictionary of the English Language (Deluxe Edition) that I won in a spelling bee 20 years ago in his backpack. I really should have titled this post Goodbye Dictionary, shouldn’t I?
Posted by Christopher DawsonJumat, 09 Oktober 2009
Jumat, 19 Juni 2009
Tips N Trik Attrib Comand
how to display files and folders back the hidden by the virus:
1. Go to Start>> Run and type CMD. So a comment prompt (or DOS) is shown.
2. At the beginning, the comment prompt will be the location C: \ Document and Settings \ [user name of your computer].
3a. Navigate to the location of comment prompt the drive / folder of files as its terhidden virus.
3b. For example, victims of the virus this time is drive E, then you live type E: and press enter.
3c. If the D drive that fell ill only one folder, then after step 3b, type cd [space] [double open quote] [folder name] [close double quotation] and press enter. For example, the folder name is "Learning", the comment prompt will display indicating the location of E: \ Learning.
4. Comment on the prompt, type attrib-s-h *.* / s / d
5. For some time, comments will not prompt you to react. This means that your computer is being restore files / folders for viruses terhidden.
6. When the comment is prompt indicates the location of E: \ Learning> again, that means the files that you will return terhidden seen.
7. Now try to check in windows explorer. What files / folders that were originally hidden "back"? If again, ..........


