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Monday, 25 October 2010
Clear all notifications of morange within few minutes!!
step 1: Buy a computer :D it's superb if u already have computer ;) step 2: Download Mozilla Firefox browser step 3: Download Snap links add on. step 4: Open the requests message of morange step 5: Paste this(http://m.morange.com/requests.aspx?count=500&start=10) code in the address bar and press enter it will open 500 requests at a time!! step 6: now press the right button of mouse and select all the messages. check here how to use snap links add on. do it until finish check all the notifications!! enjoy it... specially written for someone VAMPIRE :d
Sunday, 10 October 2010
Sunday, 22 August 2010
Visitors from China!
For a long time I noticed some Chinese visitors visiting my blog and mostly they're leaving their important comments for me! Thanks a lot to Chinese visitors! I don't understand Chinese language :( though i try to reveal the meaning by Google's Translator :) Thanks to Google :) Few days ago i wanted to delete my blog. But only for these chinese visitors i changed my mind :) But it's so sad that i don't know these visitors. By the way, i want make friendship with you, the Chinese visitors :) Just add my yahoo messenger id. I wanna talk with you all :) ok then, keep fine.
Monday, 16 August 2010
Saturday, 7 August 2010
How to Improve Your Memory Power – 7 Effective Techniques
When I was an undergraduate student, I had to take 5 classes in a foreign language to complete my degree.
I took classes in Spanish, classical Latin, and ancient Greek to fulfill my requirement – and needless to say – I’m glad that’s over with.
I’ve literally spent hundreds of hours memorizing verb conjugations. And I’ve probably killed many trees with all the note cards I’ve used up.
The more I memorized, the easier it became – not because I was getting smarter – but simply because my brain was used to memorizing a lot of information every single day.
Pretty soon I was able to memorize stacks of vocabulary cards very quickly. It just took practice, and anyone can do it.
Here are some of the strategies I used to help me memorize my vocabulary terms and conjugation rules quickly:
Make Creative Associations
When I was memorizing a new word or grammar rule, I tried to develop a fun way to make it stick. The more outlandish the association, the better it would stick. For example, let’s say that I had to remember that word “domus” is Latin for home. I would simply imagine a huge dome hanging over moose. (The classical Latin pronunciation sounds like “Dome-oose.”) That association would help me remember the word easily. I know this sound simplistic, but it really works. I would sometimes draw out fun associations on the back of my vocabulary note cards to really make these bizarre associations remembered.
Break-up Your Study Time
Our brains tend to remember less the longer we study. That’s why it’s often easier for us to remember the beginning and end of a lecture than all the details in between. So I found that by studying in short one hour stints helped me remember more. Everyone is different, so find out what amount of study time is perfect for you. You might find that you can memorize more in three one-hour sessions than one four-hour session.
Use Your Mind and Body
Sitting at a desk staring at some grammar rules might work for some people, but I always learned quicker by actively doing something with the information. I would draw association pictures or read my book aloud to help make things more permanent in my mind. I also found that studying note cards while walking around campus was a way to keep myself energized and focused.
Repeat What You Need to Know
One way to help something stick in your mind is to recite it to yourself. Read it aloud to yourself – and then read it again. The key here is to saturate your mind with the content in every way possible. One fun way to do this is to imagine your vocabulary cards or textbook being read by someone you think is funny. Imagine your textbook being read by Jon Stewart. It will at least keep things a bit more interesting.
Reduce the Noise
Some people study well listening to music. It really depends on the subject matter. However, if you find yourself drifting off, or focusing on the words of the song, it’s probably best to dismiss the music for a while. If you enjoy music, listen to some classical music or some other music that helps you focus. You basically want to situate yourself in a place with the least amount of noise interference.
Stay Positive (if possible)
You’ll remember far more information about a subject if you try to find it interesting. If you think the topic is boring and useless, than you’re going to make memorization that much harder. Look for some sort of connection on how the subject you need to learn about fits in with your life.
Study When You’re Most Productive
Everyone has their best study time, and often it’s during the daytime. There’s just something about memorizing and studying when it’s daytime that can keep you more motivated and more focused. I find that I’m most productive during the early morning. I often go to a coffee shop around 6:30 a.m. and just drink coffee while I write and study. Find your best time to study and keep on that schedule. It will do wonders for your memory power.
This post is taken from this link.
Wednesday, 14 July 2010
CometBird the fastest web browser
I have known about a new web browser recently. Today I have downloaded it and now using it. It's from the great Mozilla. It is similar with Mozilla FireFox but added some new features. Without any tension you can download video files, audio files and flash files too. For more information you can visit their website CometBird.
For CometBird's excellent features visit here
For expert's reviews see here.
Download from here.
For CometBird's excellent features visit here
For expert's reviews see here.
Download from here.
Tuesday, 13 July 2010
FOLDOC
Free On-Line Dictionary Of Computing
FOLDOC is a computing dictionary. It includes acronyms, jargon, programming languages, tools, architecture, operating systems, networking, theory, conventions, standards, mathematics, telecoms, electronics, institutions, companies, projects, products, history, in fact anything you might expect to find in a computer dictionary.
FOLDOC is a computing dictionary. It includes acronyms, jargon, programming languages, tools, architecture, operating systems, networking, theory, conventions, standards, mathematics, telecoms, electronics, institutions, companies, projects, products, history, in fact anything you might expect to find in a computer dictionary.
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