Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Friday, November 27, 2009
Search Companion Starts If You Double-Click a Folder or Drive
Click Start, Run and type this command:
regsvr32 /i shell32.dll
or
Manual registry fix
To fix the problem manually, open Registry Editor and navigate to:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT \ Directory \ shell
-and-
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT \ Drive \ shell
In the right-pane, locate and click the (Default) value
Click Modify on the Edit menu
Type the word none in the Value data box, and then click OK
Exit Registry Editor.
regsvr32 /i shell32.dll
or
Manual registry fix
To fix the problem manually, open Registry Editor and navigate to:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT \ Directory \ shell
-and-
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT \ Drive \ shell
In the right-pane, locate and click the (Default) value
Click Modify on the Edit menu
Type the word none in the Value data box, and then click OK
Exit Registry Editor.
Monday, November 16, 2009
Personal DOTNET
SAVE
protected void btnsubmit_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
string qry = " ";
try
{
cn = new SqlConnection("Data Source=SARANYA;Initial Catalog=elab;Integrated Security=True;Pooling=False");
cn.Open();
qry = "Insert into usercreation(EmpName,Role,Password,ConfirmPassword) values('" + txename.Text + "','" + ddrole.SelectedItem.Text + "','" + txpwd.Text + "','" + txcpwd.Text + "')";
cm = new SqlCommand(qry, cn);
cm.ExecuteNonQuery();
clear();
lb.Text = "Record Inserted Successfully";
}
catch
{
lb.Text = "Server Busy;Try after sometime!";
}
finally
{
cn.Close();
}
}
protected void btnsubmit_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
string qry = " ";
try
{
cn = new SqlConnection("Data Source=SARANYA;Initial Catalog=elab;Integrated Security=True;Pooling=False");
cn.Open();
qry = "Insert into usercreation(EmpName,Role,Password,ConfirmPassword) values('" + txename.Text + "','" + ddrole.SelectedItem.Text + "','" + txpwd.Text + "','" + txcpwd.Text + "')";
cm = new SqlCommand(qry, cn);
cm.ExecuteNonQuery();
clear();
lb.Text = "Record Inserted Successfully";
}
catch
{
lb.Text = "Server Busy;Try after sometime!";
}
finally
{
cn.Close();
}
}
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Ways To Quit Smoking
1. Deep Breathing Perhaps The Single Most Powerful And Important Technique: Every time you want a cigarette, do the following. Do it three times.
Inhale the deepest lung-full of air you can, and then, very slowly, exhale. Purse your lips so that the air must come out slowly. As you exhale, close your eyes, and let your chin gradually sink over onto your chest. Visualize all the tension leaving your body, slowly draining out of your fingers and toes, just flowing on out.
This is a variation of a yoga technique and is very relaxing. If you practice this, you'll be able to use it for any future stressful situation you find yourself in. And it will be your greatest weapon during the strong cravings sure to assault you over the first few days.
2. Taking In Fluids:
The first few days, drink LOTS of water and fluids to help flush out the nicotine and other poisons from your body.
Remember that the urge to smoke only lasts a few minutes, and will then pass. The urges gradually become farther and farther apart as the days go by.
3. Stay Away From Alcohol, Sugar And Coffee
Do your very best to stay away from alcohol, sugar and coffee the first week or longer, as these tend to stimulate the desire for a cigarette. Avoid fatty foods, as your metabolism will slow down a bit without the nicotine, and you may gain weight even if you eat the same amount as before quitting. So discipline about diet is extra important now. No one ever said acquiring new habits would be easy!
Nibble on low calorie foods like celery, apples and carrots. Chew gum or suck on cinnamon sticks.
Stretch out your meals; eat slowly and wait a bit between bites.
After dinner, instead of a cigarette, treat yourself to a cup of mint tea or a peppermint candy
Inhale the deepest lung-full of air you can, and then, very slowly, exhale. Purse your lips so that the air must come out slowly. As you exhale, close your eyes, and let your chin gradually sink over onto your chest. Visualize all the tension leaving your body, slowly draining out of your fingers and toes, just flowing on out.
This is a variation of a yoga technique and is very relaxing. If you practice this, you'll be able to use it for any future stressful situation you find yourself in. And it will be your greatest weapon during the strong cravings sure to assault you over the first few days.
2. Taking In Fluids:
The first few days, drink LOTS of water and fluids to help flush out the nicotine and other poisons from your body.
Remember that the urge to smoke only lasts a few minutes, and will then pass. The urges gradually become farther and farther apart as the days go by.
3. Stay Away From Alcohol, Sugar And Coffee
Do your very best to stay away from alcohol, sugar and coffee the first week or longer, as these tend to stimulate the desire for a cigarette. Avoid fatty foods, as your metabolism will slow down a bit without the nicotine, and you may gain weight even if you eat the same amount as before quitting. So discipline about diet is extra important now. No one ever said acquiring new habits would be easy!
Nibble on low calorie foods like celery, apples and carrots. Chew gum or suck on cinnamon sticks.
Stretch out your meals; eat slowly and wait a bit between bites.
After dinner, instead of a cigarette, treat yourself to a cup of mint tea or a peppermint candy
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Know Your Lucky Number
Numerology is the science of numbers. This science was given an identity of its own by Greek mathematician Pythagoras. It is used as a practical method of understanding your deeper nature. It gives insights into the opportunities that you may encounter in your lifetime. It is a self-help tool that provides meaningful advice for all types of situations.
Anyway, for knowing your numerology readings you have to know your Life Path Number, which is popularly called as ‘Lucky Number’. Here is how to find it.
First write down your date of birth. Then add all the numbers in it. Then you arrive at a sum. Then add the numbers in that sum number. Now you have your Life Path Number.
Example:
If you are born on 9-6-1981 here is the way to find your Life Path Number.
Add all the numbers in the birth date.
9+6+1+9+8+1=34.
34 is the sum number. Add the numbers in it.
3+4=7
7 is your Life Path Number or Lucky Number.
Secrets of your name
If you don’t know your birth date, you can find out your lucky number from your name. For this, you can use Pythagorean Method. In this method every letter is assigned a number as in the following table.
A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N O P Q R
S T U V W X Y Z
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
To find out your lucky number write down your name first. Assign the number to every letter in your name. Add all the numbers. You will get the sum number. Add the numbers in it. You will arrive at your lucky number.
Example:
To find out the lucky number for the name ‘SUCHETHA RAO’, here is the procedure.
Add the numbers associated with every letter in the name.
1+3+3+8+5+2+8+1+9+1+6= 47
Add the numbers in sum number.
4+7=2
2 is the lucky number for the name ‘SUCHETHA RAO’.
Anyway it is always advisable to follow the first method, which is based on your birth date, to find out your lucky number. It gives you the exact results. Though there are some other ways to find your lucky number this is the best advisable method. The numerology results in this channel are based on your ‘Life Path Number’.
Anyway, for knowing your numerology readings you have to know your Life Path Number, which is popularly called as ‘Lucky Number’. Here is how to find it.
First write down your date of birth. Then add all the numbers in it. Then you arrive at a sum. Then add the numbers in that sum number. Now you have your Life Path Number.
Example:
If you are born on 9-6-1981 here is the way to find your Life Path Number.
Add all the numbers in the birth date.
9+6+1+9+8+1=34.
34 is the sum number. Add the numbers in it.
3+4=7
7 is your Life Path Number or Lucky Number.
Secrets of your name
If you don’t know your birth date, you can find out your lucky number from your name. For this, you can use Pythagorean Method. In this method every letter is assigned a number as in the following table.
A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N O P Q R
S T U V W X Y Z
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
To find out your lucky number write down your name first. Assign the number to every letter in your name. Add all the numbers. You will get the sum number. Add the numbers in it. You will arrive at your lucky number.
Example:
To find out the lucky number for the name ‘SUCHETHA RAO’, here is the procedure.
Add the numbers associated with every letter in the name.
1+3+3+8+5+2+8+1+9+1+6= 47
Add the numbers in sum number.
4+7=2
2 is the lucky number for the name ‘SUCHETHA RAO’.
Anyway it is always advisable to follow the first method, which is based on your birth date, to find out your lucky number. It gives you the exact results. Though there are some other ways to find your lucky number this is the best advisable method. The numerology results in this channel are based on your ‘Life Path Number’.
Monday, April 6, 2009
JUST DIAL
Just Dial is India’s no.1 local search destination. The company caters to over 70 million unique users. As of today, this search engine covers 200+ cities in India. This unique local search service is available on:
Phone - 24/7 operator assisted search on a single national number 6999 9999
Internet - www.justdial.com
Wireless -search by SMS on short code 53999
wap.justdial.com
Print - b2b and b2c yellow pages
Phone - 24/7 operator assisted search on a single national number 6999 9999
Internet - www.justdial.com
Wireless -search by SMS on short code 53999
wap.justdial.com
Print - b2b and b2c yellow pages
A Short History of Robots
Robo Timeline
~270BC an ancient Greek engineer named Ctesibus made organs and water clocks with movable figures.
1818 - Mary Shelley wrote "Frankenstein" which was about a frightening artificial lifeform created by Dr. Frankenstein.
1921 - The term "robot" was first used in a play called "R.U.R." or "Rossum's Universal Robots" by the Czech writer Karel Capek. The plot was simple: man makes robot then robot kills man!
1941 - Science fiction writer Isaac Asimov first used the word "robotics" to describe the technology of robots and predicted the rise of a powerful robot industry.
1942 - Asimov wrote "Runaround", a story about robots which contained the "Three Laws of Robotics":
A robot may not injure a human, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
A robot must obey the orders it by human beings except where such orders would conflic with the First Law.
A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict withe the First or Second Law.
1948 - "Cybernetics", an influence on artificial intelligence research was published by Norbert Wiener
1956 - George Devol and Joseph Engelberger formed the world's first robot company.
1959 - Computer-assisted manufacturingg was demonstrated at the Servomechanisms Lab at MIT.
1961 - The first industrial robot was online in a General Motors automobile factory in New Jersey. It was called UNIMATE.
1963 - The first artificial robotic arm to be controlled by a computer was designed. The Rancho Arm was designed as a tool for the handicapped and it's six joints gave it the flexibility of a human arm.
1965 - DENDRAL was the first expert system or program designed to execute the accumulated knowledge of subject experts.
1968 - The octopus-like Tentacle Arm was developed by Marvin Minsky.
1969 - The Stanford Arm was the first electrically powered, computer-controlled robot arm.
1970 - Shakey was introduced as the first mobile robot controlled by artificial intellence. It was produced by SRI International.
1974 - A robotic arm (the Silver Arm) that performed small-parts assembly using feedback from touch and pressure sensors was designed.
1979 - The Standford Cart crossed a chair-filled room without human assistance. The cart had a tv camera mounted on a rail which took pictures from multiple angles and relayed them to a computer. The computer analyzed the distance between the cart and the obstacles.
~270BC an ancient Greek engineer named Ctesibus made organs and water clocks with movable figures.
1818 - Mary Shelley wrote "Frankenstein" which was about a frightening artificial lifeform created by Dr. Frankenstein.
1921 - The term "robot" was first used in a play called "R.U.R." or "Rossum's Universal Robots" by the Czech writer Karel Capek. The plot was simple: man makes robot then robot kills man!
1941 - Science fiction writer Isaac Asimov first used the word "robotics" to describe the technology of robots and predicted the rise of a powerful robot industry.
1942 - Asimov wrote "Runaround", a story about robots which contained the "Three Laws of Robotics":
A robot may not injure a human, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
A robot must obey the orders it by human beings except where such orders would conflic with the First Law.
A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict withe the First or Second Law.
1948 - "Cybernetics", an influence on artificial intelligence research was published by Norbert Wiener
1956 - George Devol and Joseph Engelberger formed the world's first robot company.
1959 - Computer-assisted manufacturingg was demonstrated at the Servomechanisms Lab at MIT.
1961 - The first industrial robot was online in a General Motors automobile factory in New Jersey. It was called UNIMATE.
1963 - The first artificial robotic arm to be controlled by a computer was designed. The Rancho Arm was designed as a tool for the handicapped and it's six joints gave it the flexibility of a human arm.
1965 - DENDRAL was the first expert system or program designed to execute the accumulated knowledge of subject experts.
1968 - The octopus-like Tentacle Arm was developed by Marvin Minsky.
1969 - The Stanford Arm was the first electrically powered, computer-controlled robot arm.
1970 - Shakey was introduced as the first mobile robot controlled by artificial intellence. It was produced by SRI International.
1974 - A robotic arm (the Silver Arm) that performed small-parts assembly using feedback from touch and pressure sensors was designed.
1979 - The Standford Cart crossed a chair-filled room without human assistance. The cart had a tv camera mounted on a rail which took pictures from multiple angles and relayed them to a computer. The computer analyzed the distance between the cart and the obstacles.
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