SendFile will allow you to send files to your Ericson mobile without much trouble. It supports ‘drag n drop’ to SendFile, use the explorer ‘send to’, as well as via command line. All files supported by the mobile can be sent.

Requirements:

• Ericson mobile phone with OBEX support.
• IRDS, Bluetooth, Cable connection.

This is for all those people who are fans of the anime Naruto. This is a browser game based on the Anime/Manga; though the story line is not the same but I’m sure you’ll enjoy it. Many find the start boring and even lame, but it gets interesting as it progresses.

Game Theory:

You are requested to select a ‘Genin’ from one of the villages out of Northern Leaf, Southern Leaf, Hidden Sand, Hidden Sound, Neo Sound. Each village has different ninja. Initially you are alone in your squad, as time passes you have the ability to select 3 ‘Genin’ (including your original character), 2 Jounin, 1 Kage and 1 Summon. All buying and selling that is done in the game world are in ‘RYO’ the currency used in the game. You earn ‘RYO’ by doing missions and by battling each other. Most of the play time is spent on the ‘BATTLE ARENA’, this is the place where you fight against other players for ‘RYO’ and for easy level up.

In addition to your individual teams, all players must play a parallel with a second team which is common for all players. This common team, is consisted of people like Naruto (Naruto keeps evolving into tailed beasts, even into the full Kyuubi form), Sai, Haku, Yamato, Other ANBU ninja. After a certain period in the game, missions require you to defeat the enemies with both teams which you own.

This is one game which every fan of Naruto must play, and others who don’t know much about the anime don’t think you won’t understand. This game is perfectly simple for everyone to understand.

Start Playing Ninjamanager now.

I haven’t used any blog editor other than the default editor in blogger and MS Word. I had done a search for a blog editor a while ago, but never came across Qumana, until yesterday. Qumana needs Java Runtime Environment installed before you consider installing Qumana. I wanted a editor which would help me post the blog-post without having to sign up at blogger using a browser and editing it over there, (this happens to me at month ends when I desperately try to save some bandwidth), I also wanted a spell checker for proof reading my post. Qumana satisfies all requirements and as an added benefit, it can even integrate AdGenta adverts into your blog-post.

Features:

• Supports a lot of blog providers including Blogger, WordPress, TypePad, DairyLand, SquareSpace, Drupal, MSN Space, LiveJournal, etc.
• Qumana supports AdGenta adverts, which can be inserted by you into your post while editing the post itself.
• Can manage multiple blogs from the same provider or by multiple providers.
• Allows editing in multiple modes, i.e. the WYSIWYG mode or the HTML mode.
• Inserting images and videos is made very simple.
• Can insert tags and track backs, allow or disallow trackbacks or comments.
• Has a spell check utility, so that you can correct your mistakes before publishing.
• One click publish.
• It can also set the time of posting.

Bummer:

I agree this is a pretty good blog-editor but I loved a feature in MS Word where simple mistakes like capitalization gets corrected automatically, Qumana with its ‘spell check as you type’ feature comes very close.

Get Qumana at http://www.qumana.com/

A freeware scripting language for the Microsoft Windows platform, which uses keystrokes, mouse movements, window manipulation among others to automate tasks in the windows. This little handy tool does not require any runtimes and will run on most machines without much hardware requirements.

Some of the notable features of AutoIt are:

• Very easy to learn and understand syntax.
• Scripts can be compiled into standalone executables.
• Creation of GUI is very easy.
• Direct call to DLL functions and windows API.
• Supports Windows 95, 98, ME, NT4, 2000, XP, VISTA.
• Detailed help file with examples of code.

If you can’t find a use for AutoIt scripts, then I’d like to tell you to go and get a brain.

I had installed Nmap yesterday to scan a particular target of interest to me, but unfortunately I was getting certain errors about Nmap being unable to find the network adaptor, and I couldn’t find a way to make it work. A quick Google search revealed this wonderful online Nmap port scanner, www.nmap-online.com

The interface is intuitive, the default option when the website loads is to quick scan your own computer, full Nmap scans of your own system and custom scans, which allow you to scan custom targets with your own parameters are also included, it keeps your scan requests on queue and lets you know the number of requests before it on queue. When I used it last night, there weren’t any other requests so I got my results pretty fast and even if there are many requests it has the option of e-mailing the results of the scan to your own e-mail id.

Whats more is, this service may keep your scan anonymous from the target, if he has surveillance installed.

Why I have called Google Analytics as a Swiss army knife, is the amount of information it gives you about your website or blog, which helps you understand your visitors needs and trends. Frankly speaking, I myself haven’t tried any other web statistics service; because after I saw one report of Analytics, I was pretty sure I won’t need anything else.

It’s not possible for me to go into every aspect of Analytics in just one post, so here is the overview.

The Dashboard View:

This is a basic description of most data compressed for a ‘one look’ understanding of stats like site usage (which consists of visits, page views, pages / visit, bounce rate, avg. time on site, % of new visits), visitor overview, map overlay, traffic sources, content overview. You can chose to view data specific to any of the stats specified from the sidebar on the left, some of them are specified below.

Visitor overview:

Displays a graph showing the visitors to your domain, with technical information like the browser used by the visitors and their connection speeds, which web-masters find very useful when writing scripts or html code for specific browsers as different browsers have some difference in the way they render a particular code.

Traffic sources overview:

Displays a graph showing visits to your domain, along with information of the top traffic sources, top referring sites and top keywords which connect to your site.

Map overlay:

Shows a world map with indications which allow you to find the country and region in the country in which your visitors live. It also has a table with columns like country, visits, pages/visit, average time on site, % new visits, bounce rate; and also the site average for all these stats.

Content overview:

Content overview, shows you the top contents in your site, tell you how many times a particular content has been viewed, tell you the top landing and leaving pages for your domain.

There is just too much for me to try and explain in a post, and you will understand that when you sign up for Google Analytics. As is with all of Google Products, it’s perfectly free.

Bummer:

There’s only one feature that I wished were present here; real-time statistics. I guess all the other features do more than covering up for this.

This tool considered by many as the savior of leechers on the bit-torrent protocol, helps them from getting banned on trackers which demand a 1:1 transfer ratio. The communication between your bit-torrent client and the tracker is modified, by telling the tracker that you upload is actually high; even if you aren’t uploading.

Features:

Greedy torrent only needs to be configured once during install and never again. The configuration also can be done by a newbie, the upload can be set up to 5 times your download, best factor is that you don’t need to change your favorite bit-torrent client.

You might want to bookmark this page if you plan to start a blog or a website, or this might be already be useful if you are having one.

1] Favorite Icon:

Check out the tiny image of my Unicorn logo, on the left corner of the tab and also on the left part of the address bar. By default when you create a blog or a website, the favorite icon or fav-icon is mostly the logo of the hosting company, for blogger accounts it’s the blogger logo which is the default fav-icon.

So, how is this changed ?

Finally it’s a pretty simple one line code

<link href=’url of your image in png or gif format’ rel=’shortcut icon’ type=’image/png’/>

[paste the above line immediately after the <head> tag] [if using .GIF instead of .PNG image, replace png with gif in type='image/gif']

Note: Any image should not be used for the fav-icon. Take care of two basic rules.

• Keep the format as .PNG or .GIF, these formats keep the image size small.
• A image of resolution 16×16 or 32×32 is preferred.

If you are creative enough, you could even create an animated GIF to be used as a fav-icon, but the only problem in this approach is that the animation is visible only in Firefox browsers. In most other browsers only the first image in the animated GIF is shown.

2] The Blogger Navigation Bar (nav-bar)

So you have made a blog with blogger.com, you made your first post. Everything is working fine, but you don’t like the navigation bar that blogger.com has provided, you feel no need for it.

There is a simple CSS for achieving that.

<style type=’text/css’>#navbar-iframe { display:block }</style>

<style id=’page-skin-1′ type=’text/css’>

#navbar-iframe {

height:0px;

visibility:hidden;

display:none;

}

</style>

[place the above code in the <head> section of you blogger layout-html]

I am not sure whether removing the Navigation bar is against blogger rules, be sure to read them before you do anything, don’t do anything stupid if the rules do say that the navigation bar may not be removed.

// IP logger, place file at yourdomain.com/log.php

//This picture variable defines which image to show
$picture = “http://img.infotropic.com/w/w060529_2.jpg”;

//Visitor’s IP address is stored in the variable ‘$ip’
$ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];

//this line tells the logger the name you want to use for the log file.
// if log.txt doesn’t already exist, it will be created automatically
$logs = “log.txt”;

//here, we open the log.txt for writing to. The ‘a’ means append to the EOF
$fh = fopen($logs, ‘a’) or die(” “);

//here we put the ip address into a variable called ‘string data’
// the backslash-n starts a new line in the text file, to make it easier to read
$stringData = “$ip \n”;

//here we write to the text file what is in the stringdata variable
fwrite($fh, $stringData);

//now we close the file
fclose($fh);

//and finally we echo some html back to the user’s browser so they see an image
echo “<img src=’$picture’>”;

?>

Note:

If you want to learn web technologies, www.w3schools.com is a pretty good website.