Norton Antivirus 2011

Norton AntiVirus, developed and distributed by Symantec Corporation, provides malware prevention and removal during a subscription period. It uses signatures and heuristics to identify viruses. Other features include e-mail spam filtering and phishing protection.
Norton AntiVirus runs on Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X. Version 17.5.0.127 is the latest Windows build. Windows 7 support is in development for versions 2006 through 2008. Version 2009 has Windows 7 supported update already. Version 2010 natively supports Windows 7, without needing an update. Version 11.1.1 is the latest Mac build. Norton has been updated in its latest version of it.
If you dont use it you will definetly regret it .
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Best Of 10 Applications of Anroid

What is Android?

Android is a software stack for mobile devices that includes an operating system, middleware and key applications.It is created by anroid inc.It is bought by google in2005.Android is based upon a modified version of the Linux kernel. Google and other members of the Open Handset Alliance collaborated on Android's development and release. The Android SDK provides the tools and APIs necessary to begin developing applications on the Android platform using the Java programming language.The Android operating system software stack consists of Java applications running on a Java-based, object-oriented application framework on top of Java core libraries running on a Dalvik virtual machine featuring JIT compilation.

1. Layar

In some ways, this is a vote for the potential of Layar as much as the practical application. Walking around with your phone and seeing Wikipedia subjects, apartments for sale, and what Twitter users have raved about through your phone is a pretty neat thing, and potentially helpful when you're looking for things to do in a new city. But as Layar continues to add new layers, and as camera and mobile processing power continue to improve, Layar could become a lot more interesting than it already is. One thing worth mentioning is that if you don't like the 3-D camera view, or like the looks of yourself while using it, Layar can just show you points of interest on a Google-type map. Either way you use it, it's an intriguing look at what's happening just around the corner. (Original post)

2. Listen

Until the latest upgrade, we couldn't have really called Listen a king among podcast apps—it had a few irksome bugs, one of them being the loss of episodes and, sometimes, subscriptions. Now, however, Google's own app does a great job not only of finding audio content, but it exports your subscriptions to be managed in Google Reader, ensuring a full feed backup and easier retrieval of past episodes you want to head back and hear. If you need more fine-grained podcast control, try ACast, but Listen will work for most. (Original post)

3. AnyCut

You can drop a lot of neat things on your Android home screen, but you can't quite get one-click access to everything in your phone's settings and extras. AnyCut doesn't have a great interface, and it might take some trial and error before you get to exactly what you're looking for. Soon enough, though, you'll have access to the deepest guts of your settings, so switching 3G on and off, enabling location services, and other tricks are easy to pull off. (Original post)

4. Secrets

There's no browser syncing on the Android—yet (c'mon, Mozilla, get on that Firefox Mobile!). In the meantime, there's Secrets, a secure, KeePass-compatible, master-password-locked vault for all your passwords. It's not that hard to export your passwords from your desktop or laptop onto your SD card, and with full-text search finally implemented, Secrets is a lot more convenient for those oh-shoot-what's-that-username-again moments. (Original post)

5. TasKiller Free

The downside to Android's multi-tasking is that sometimes, some apps can become unexpectedly become memory or bandwidth hogs, or bring your phone down with them when they crash. Few apps provide a direct, easy "Quit" option, though, and sometimes you can't get to the app to close it. EnterTasKiller, a free app-killing utility that works from its standard icon, or as one of a number of widgets you can add to your home screen for one-click system rescuing. The free version serves up ads and lacks a few advanced features, but generally serves the needs of anyone who's sick of needing to actually reset their phone just to clear up space for, you know, phone calls and such. Note: This app should be used as more of a last resort than regular maintenance tool—killing processes and apps willy-nilly can turn off alarms, kill background syncing, and have other unintended consequences.

6. SlideScreen

You use your Android smartphone differently than your desktop computer. You don't work with files and shortcuts, so much as you check in on the streams of data you care about—email, text messages, Facebook and Twitter, chat, and the like. SlideScreenreplaces, or just augments, if you'd like, your phone's home screen, creating row after row of messages and feeds. Slide the center info bar up and down to look at more or less of your items, swipe to the right to dismiss items as read, and revel in having all your data on hand at once. SlideScreen also replaces the standard application tray, giving you 8 slots to put your most frequently accessed apps, and tucking all the others into a rolling deck below. It's a total makeover for your phone, in other words—one that might just make you fall in love all over again with the concept of mobile data. (Original post)

7. Shopper

Okay, at first we were pretty skeptical of Google's Shopper app, since it seemed like just a mashup of Google's own Goggles and barcode-smart apps likes ShopSavvy. Then we actually used Shopper, and were amazed at both how accurately it picked up both barcodes and simple cover shots, and at how very fast it worked. Turns out, according to one developer who appeared on This Week in Google, Shopper is actually uploading image data to Google's servers as it captures it, and decodes barcodes right on the phone. Speed for speed's sake is nice, sure, but it's pretty nice not to have to stand in front of a book display for a whole two minutes, waving your phone around a bunch of books you're trying to competitively price. Shopper answers the "Can I buy this cheaper" question, and answers it quickly.

8. PDANet

PDANet is the easiest way to use your phone's cellular net connection as a makeshift internet access point, for those hard-up situations when you just need to get online somehow, anyhow. The free version always offers basic internet access, but restricts secure site connections after a trial period. The paid version isn't cheap ($30), but it is the easiest of the three ways we know how to tether an Android phone. For the cost of nothing, we'll take some basic web site browsing—because, hey, can't you get to Gmail on your phone if you really need it? (Original post)

9. WaveSecure

This one's only free until March 31, so be sure to jump on it if you think there's even a remote chance you'll want some killer security tools available to you. WaveSecurenot only backs up your contacts, SMS messages, photos and videos, and other files to the developer's cloud for later restoring if your phone gets lost, but can lock down a phone when you're stashing it for a while, locate a phone with GPS or text message triangulation (seriously), and, as a final option, pull off a total and complete remote wipe if you fear all is lost. Powerful peace of mind, especially for the price. (Original post)

10. ASTRO File Manager

This is one of those apps you hope gets some attention, if only to be bought by Google or otherwise integrated into the basic phone software. ASTRO File Manager does a great job of letting you navigate files on your SD card and accessible internal memory, sure, but it also has its own built-in task killer, backs up applications, can send files as email attachments (not all that easy or intuitive from the mail client, for some reason), and much more. It's the Leatherman of Android utilities, and a must-have on any serious geek's phone.

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To each their own, of course, but we'd love to hear what Android apps you consider crucial to your own phone in the comments. We tend toward free, but if you've found a cheap app that's worth a few bucks, our Android-loving readers, and developers, would likely be glad for the referral.

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VLC Media Player

About VLC Media Player


VLC is a powerful media player, playing most of the media codecs and video formats out there.

The media player that fulfills all your needs. It handles DVDs, (S)VCDs, Audio CDs, web streams, TV cards and much more. With VLC, there is no need to continually update many different codec packs. VLC comes with nearly every codec built in! And whats more, VLC can play back your files, even if the media is damaged! Missing or broken pieces wont stop VLC. All the video and audio information that remains can be played. 

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Nokia Pc Suite

Nokia PC Suite is a software from Nokia that allows Nokia mobile phones or device to connect with a computer running the Microsoft Windows OS. The Latest version is version 7.1. Nokia PC Suite 7.1 will be replaced by the latest PC Suite from Nokia called the Nokia Ovi Suite, because of its ability to interface Nokia mobile phones to other computer platforms, not just the PC. If you own a Nokia mobile phone, then you should seriously consider downloading the Nokia PC Suite or Ovi Suite for your device. The mobile phone can be connected to the PC using Bluetooth, Infrared, or Bluetooth.

Nokia PC Suite is available in CD, but the easiest way of getting the latest virus-free version is to download directly from the Nokia website. Once download is complete, open the downloaded file to initiate the installation. Once Nokia PC Suite installation is complete, you can start communication between your mobile phone and your PC. One of the most popular feature of the Nokia PC Suite is enabling you to use your Nokia mobile phone as an internet modem for connecting your PC to the internet. Another is the ability of backing up your phones content as well as syncing your contact, calendar, etc. Other features of the Nokia PC Suite include managing files, application installation, image storage, video transfer, etc.

At the Nokia PC Suite download website, you will find the Nokia PC Suite user guide. Download the user guide for details on how to use the Nokia PC Suite.

Nokia PC Suite or Ovi Suite

Nokia Ovi Suite is ideal as it supports all latest features from Nokia. However, you need to think twice before going for the Nokia Ovi Suite. If you are using an older phone, it may not be supported by the Nokia Ovi Suite. In such a situation, Nokia PC Suite will be ideal. Another reason why the Nokia PC Suite may be favoured is that it is light about 32MB compared to 96MB for the latest version of the Nokia Ovi Suite (V2.2). This may be important if you are downloading online from a slow network as is the case in Nigeria.

System requirement could also be a reason for installing the Nokia PC Suite over the more recent Nokia Ovi Suite. Nokia Ovi Suite 2.2 requires a Pentium 4 computer with at least 1GHz processing power and 512MB RAM. If your system cannot support this, you should download the Nokia PC Suite instead.

Nokia PC Suite features

Nokia PC Suites comes with features to help make the best of your phone. Here are some of them:

Connecting to internet with your phone

If your phone has a built-in internet modem, the Nokia PC Suite can be used to connect your PC to the internet. The Nokia mobile phone and the PC are connected together with Bluetooth, USB, or Infrared.

Backing up phone content on PC

One great feature of the Nokia PC Suite is that it allows users to make backup copy of their Nokia phone content on their PC. This ensures you do not lose important data when your phone memory goes bad or you lose your Nokia phone. Imagine your memory card going bad, all your music, videos, photos, and data will be lost. With the Nokia Content Copier on the Nokia PC Suite you can backup contents on your mobile phone to your PC. You can choose what you want to backup: user files in phone memory, user files in memory card, messages, contacts, notes, calendar, etc. It is a good idea to backup your mobile phone content with the Nokia PC Suite before updating your Operating System.

You can use the Nokia PC Suite to restore the contents to the same phone model from which it was backed up or import to another phone model. Note that not all content types can be restored.

Other features of the Nokia PC Suite

Other features of the Nokia PC Suite include:

• Synchronising data between your Nokia mobile phone and your PC
• Installing application to your Nokia phone from your PC
• Transferring Video files between phone and PC
• Transferring images from your phone to PC
• Sending messages from a PC
• Managing phone content on a PC

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Adobe Photoshop cs5

Adobe Photoshop is the best place to start learning computer graphics. You will use Photoshop in just about everything you do, creating web pages, doing illustrations, doing page layouts for print. A basic understanding of raster images, which is what Photoshop is all about, is critical for your success.

A personal on-site training session is a pretty intense experience. It is three hours of focus, and although I always include some time to review a skill, it is mostly all new material. If you are using Photoshop for the first time, this is what we will cover

• Introduction to the Adobe interface. Many people skip over this, and it becomes an ongoing problem, instead of the pleasure that it should be be. Adobe software is designed for creative people, and works best if you take the time to familiarize yourself with their icons (pictures). You don't need to memorize things, and you really don't need to memorize what things are called. It's a visual interface that is intuitive. And the really good news is that once you are familiar with it in Adobe Photoshop, it can apply to other Adobe software programs, such as Illustrator.

• Introduction to raster images. Before you jump into image manipulation, it's critical to understand how to manage pixels, which is what Adobe Photoshop is all about. If you get pixels wrong, you will either have an image that is much to large to display or print, or too small and all "pixelated".

• Working with file types. Some Photoshop operations can only be done with a .psd file. Other times you will need to create a jpeg, a tiff, or a .pdf. There is a reason for each.

• Working with the brush. This is the most basic tool of Adobe Photoshop. It is a painting program.

• Working with image manipulation tools. You don't have to have years of experience in Photoshop to "Photoshop" an image. It's surprisingly easy. You can remove blemishes, repair imperfections in old photos, that sort of thing. It's a lot of fun, too!

To prepare for your Photoshop session, be sure that Photoshop is installed and running on your computer. No, it doesn't matter what version you have or whether it is on a Mac or a PC. Just let me know. Give yourself three hours of focused time by turning off your phone and telling people to leave you alone for a while. Don't worry, we will take breaks!

If you would like to get personal on-site software training in Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator or Dreamweaver in the greater Phoenix, Arizona area, please contact me.  Yes, I will also do a training session on setting up your blog on Google Blogger. Paypal accepted, morning appointments only.

This is a latest version of adobe photoshop for editing your photos and with latest new features .

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Foxit Reader

This is a Software use to read pdf  files.
Foxit Reader Features : 

* Incredibly small: The download size of Foxit Reader is just a fraction of Acrobat Reader 20 M size.

* Breezing-fast: When you run Foxit Reader, it launches instantly without any delay. You are not forced to view an annoying splash window displaying company logo, author names, etc.

* Annotation tool: Have you ever wished to annotate (or comment on) a PDF document when you are reading it? Foxit Reader allows you to draw graphics, highlight text, type text and make notes on a PDF document and then print out or save the annotated document.

* Text converter: You may convert the whole PDF document into a simple text file.

* High security and privacy: Foxit Reader highly respects the security and privacy of users and will never connect to the Internet without users' permission. While other PDF readers often silently connect to the Internet in the background. Foxit PDF Reader does not contain any spyware.

Foxit Reader currently has over 90 million users all around the world. Foxit Reader releases its new version Foxit Reader 3.3 in that added some wonderful features like the Secure Trust Manager that enables users to allow or deny unauthorized actions and data transmission, including URL connection, attachments PDF actions, and JavaScript functions; efficiently avoiding the attack from malicious content and viruses.

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Skype Chatting Software 2011

Skype  is a software application that allows users to make voice calls over the Internet. Calls to other users within the Skype service are free, while calls to both traditional landline telephones and mobile phones can be made for a fee using a debit-based user account system. Skype has also become popular for its additional features which include instant messaging, file transfer, andvideo conferencing. The network is operated by Skype Limited, which has its headquarters in Luxembourg and is partly owned by eBay.

Unlike other VoIP services, the Skype company does not run only on servers, but makes use of background processing on computers running Skype software; the original name proposed—Sky peer-to-peer (see below)—reflects this.

Some network administrators have banned Skype on corporate,government, home, and education networks, citing reasons such as inappropriate usage of resources, excessive bandwidth usage, and security concerns.

Features

Registered users of Skype are identified by a unique Skype Name, and may be listed in the Skype directory. Skype allows these registered users to communicate through both instant messaging and voice chat. Voice chat allows calls between pairs of users and conference calling, and uses a proprietary audio codec. Skype's text chat client allows group chats, emoticons, storing chat history, offline messaging (since version 5) and editing of previous messages. The usual features familiar to instant messaging users—user profiles, online status indicators, and so on—are also included.

The Online Number (aka SkypeIn) service allows Skype users to receive calls on their computers dialed by regular phone subscribers to a local Skype phone number; local numbers are available for Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Poland, Romania, South Africa, South Korea, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and the United States. A Skype user can have local numbers in any of these countries, with calls to the number charged at the same rate as calls to fixed lines in the country.

Video conferencing between two users was introduced in January 2006 for the Windows and Mac OS X platform clients. Skype 2.0 for Linux, released on March 13, 2008, also features support for video conferencing. Version 5 beta 1 for Windows, released May 13, 2010, offers free video conferencing with up to 5 people.

Skype for Windows, starting with version 3.6.0.216, supports "High Quality Video" with quality and features, e.g., full-screen and screen-in-screen modes, similar to those of mid-range videoconferencing systems. Skype audio conferences currently support up to 25 people at a time, including the host.

The Skype 3.0 app released on 30 December 2010 for Apple's iOS platform also introduced video chat for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch devices, although this is limited to only receiving incoming video calls as the iPad and previous-generation iPod Touch models do not have a video cameras. However, reviewers have noted the poor quality and performance of Skype 3.0 videocalls over both Wi-Fi and 3G mobile phone networks compared to Apple's FaceTime app built into the iPhone 4 and fourth-generation iPod Touch.

Skype does not provide the ability to call emergency numbers such as 911 in the United States and Canada, 111 in New Zealand, 000 in Australia, 112 in Europe, or 999 in the UK.The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has ruled that, for the purposes of section 255 of the Telecommunications Act, Skype is not an "interconnected VoIP provider".As a result, the U.S. National Emergency Number Association recommends that all VoIP users have an analog line available as a backup.

THIS IS ONLY FOR THOSE PEOPLE WHO LOVES CHATTING.

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