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    One Mode is Not Enough

    Despite the fact that cell phones have been around for years and have become completely ubiquitous, their development still has a long way to go. Not only is the technology in its early years but, in terms of service, carriers have barely started to offer everything consumers need. The exciting thing though is that each day we are getting closer and closer to seeing a product that does all the things we need it to and that performs up to our expectations.

    XYZ Computing

    One Mode is Not Enough

    powered by performancing firefox


    Performancing FireFox Add-on

    Performancing for Firefox is a full featured blog editor that sits
    right in your Firefox browser and lets you post to your blog easily.
    You can drag and drop formatted text from the page you happen to be
    browsing, and take notes as well as post to your blog.

    I am using the add-on to create this post.
    For a while I have been using <a href=”http://deepestsender.mozdev.org/”>Deepest Sender</a> to to this but i thought it would be nice to try a new one.

    https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/1730/

    powered by performancing firefox


    The Ultimate WGA Bypass – Bypass any WGA infested product.

    Using the following 8 steps you will be able to bypass ANY genuine advantage infested Microsoft product! Digg to spread the wealth of knowledge! (Originally seen in the Windows Defender story on digg in my comment)

    read more | digg story


    Web Forms Made Chillingly Simple with icebrrg

    The drag & drop layout makes it very easy to use. You can make forms very fast and the results are wonderful. Moreover you’ll get a code to share it within your site/blog or you can invite anyone to fill out your form by email.

    read more | digg story


    City of Chicago Realizes Cost Savings and Performance Gains on Red Hat Enterprise Linux

    Chicago selects Red Hat to help improve services provided to citizens while reducing infrastructure costs by more than 85 percent

    http://www.principal.com/marketnews/news_template.htm?story=20061023/296b1875.xml&ns=STKP


    Microsoft seeks premium to allow virtualization of Vista

    n its licensing terms for Vista published this month, the Redmond, Wash.-based software giant said users of Vista Home Premium and Vista Home Basic “may not use the software installed on the licensed device within a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system.”

    Instead, Microsoft will require that users purchase a Vista Business or Vista Ultimate license, which will retail for $299 and $399, respectively, in order to emulate the Windows environment.

    http://www.appleinsider.com/article.php?id=2164


    11 Killer Freebies for Your Pocket PC

    Many PDA users never venture beyond basic calendar and contact management, perhaps thinking that’s all the devices are good for. That’s a shame, because the modern Pocket PC (that is, a PDA running Microsoft’s Windows Mobile operating system) can do more than you ever imagined, from reading e-books to making VoIP phone calls to streaming TV shows from your PC.

    Link here.


    Researchers hack RFID credit cards

    RFID has been riddled with so many problems, it’s amazing that anyone even has a shred of confidence in this technology at all. Our latest security problem du jour is that credit card companies are apparently issuing plastic that relays your digits wirelessly.

    Link here

    and

    here.


    FBI Pairs With Website Violating Law To Make Kids Safer

    What’s great is that the Common Knowledge site violates the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act, which mandates that any site collecting personal information on a child under the age of 13 must get verifiable consent from a parent.

    http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2006/10/fbi_pairs_with_.html


    Top 10 open source Windows apps

    Companies like Google and Microsoft give away free software as a courtesy to their users to hook more people on their services (“free as in beer.”) But open source organizations are often non-profit and made up of volunteer developers who release free software because they believe users have a right to control their data (“free as in speech.”)

    Link here.