Hackers are breaking the systems for profit. Before, it was about intellectual curiosity and pursuit of knowledge and thrill, and now hacking is big business.
The month of December not just about snow falling and cold it is the month of happiness which brings lot of happiness in Christians community. As we all know one of the biggest religious event which whole Christians community celebrate with great enthusiasm is Christmas which is an annual commemoration of the birth Jesus Christ. When this month start every home start preparing to make different things but most of the people also want to change their desktop/smartphones and social medias wallpapers but searching awesome wallpapers is one of time consuming job so ALL You Need facilitate you by bringing Awesome Christmas Wallpapers 2013 so just download your favorite one and enjoy.
Christmas Tree of lights Gold
Christmas Gift delivery
Christmas Night
The Merry Snowman
Christmas 2013 Autumn
Christmas Dragon
Merry Christmas, Homestuck
Christmas Tree
Colorful Christmas Decoration
Christmas is around the corner
Christmas Art Snowman Wallpapers HD Wallpaper
Cute Christmas Pictures HD Wallpaper
Christmas Lights Wallpapers HD Wallpaper
Beautiful Christmas tree 2013
I hope this Year Christmas brings lot of happiness in your life and you all will enjoy lot. Now just few days left so count down start.
The Words never say again, The Actions never perform again and The man never make a Race again Yes! here we talking about Man of Fast & Furious Paul Walker. He is not only perfect Hero in Hollywood but also real Hero in his life. He is hero of all those people who become victim of Natural disasters. In his life he did great work in Hollywoodand perform great role in different movies and the one of the most famous which gave fame Paul Walker is Fast & Furious series and these series made amazing business in all over the globe. Here in this Article have listed Best Movies List of Paul Walker which will really you love.
Paul Walker Movies List:
1. Monster In The Closet (1986) 2. Pleasantville (1998) 3. Varsity Blues (1999) 4. She’s All That (1999) 5. The Skulls (2000) 6. The Fast and the Furious (2001) 7. Joy Ride (2001) 8. Timeline (2003) 9. Into the Blue (2005) 10. Running Scared (2006) 11. Flags of Our Fathers (2006) 12. Takers (2010) 13. Fast Five (2011) 14. The Fast and the Furious 6 2013 15. Hours (2013)
If you want to show your driving skills then show in Snow because its very hard to drive on snow road but this problem can be solved with your companion and that is best and one and only your Car. Many countries like European faces many problems just because of snow and lot of accidents occur in winter season. But now you don't need to worry about winter season because Car manufacturing companies just think about to provide comfort to their customers and they play great role to handle this critical situation here in this article have list Top 10 Best New Cars for Snow..
Amazing, talented, awesome, fabulous, mind blowing, wife, actress, mother, humanitarian, and Oscar winner Angelina Jolie. Yes here we talking about the highest paid Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie which made her position strong and powerful in the modern media world where women must compete with men to stand out. Angelina Jolie has managed to break the mold and climb her way to the top is Hollywoodicon. She has performed every type of role and has taken the film industry by storm with more than 45 films under where 30 awards including an Oscar, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, a Saturn Award and three Golden Globe Awards. With her perfections Jolie has taken on a variety of roles which allow her to show her true acting abilities, sexiness, and kick-butt nature. She also listed in several magazines as the “most beautiful” or “sexiest woman” in the world. Jolie also very active in serving humanity like spending a third of her income on charity and refugee projects. Here in this article have listed Top 10 Angelina Jolie movies which make her most strongest and highest paid actress not just of Hollywood but also entire Globe.
Best Affiliate Tracking Software: If you looking for a CPA network or Affiliate Business then this post may help you to Choose Affiliate Tracking Software for that Network/Business. If you search You will find many results and each says that they are best But we wrote this post after having suggestions of some senior CPA network owners and Affiliates marketers and then we come up with following list for Best Affiliate Tracking Software.Some days ago we wrote a post on Best CPA Networks List. So CPA network can't exist without Powerful Tracking software so today we will introduce you to not only with Affiliate Tracking Software, and also we have make up list of some Best Affiliate Tracking Software with their prices and qualities.
What is Affiliate Tracking Software:
Affiliate tracking software describes the technology used to track or manage a myriad of affiliate marketing activities. Traditionally, affiliate tracking software provides the means to track performance based online marketing, or Cost Per Lead and Cost Per Action. There are many types of affiliate tracking software that can be utilized by a number of different business models, but it is perhaps most commonly associated with Affiliate Networks who use such a software platform to track and manage the activities of affiliates who are promoting campaigns from within the affiliate network. Many online businesses also create their own affiliate networks in which they manage their own affiliate relationships to promote their products and services. Affiliate tracking software enables them to track conversions on their affiliates' sites. Source Affiliate Tracking Software Wikipedia
Top 5 Best Affiliate Tracking Software. 1. Cake
Cake is best and real time Affiliate Tracking Software.Cake software is best for advertisement and networks.Cake is best affiliate software support multiple languages and currencies which is its best feature.Cake software gives unlimited bandwidth as well as 7/24 hours full support from UK and US.
2. Hasoffers
Hasoffers is one of best analytics tracking software.This software is also called leader in attribution analytics.This tracking software is best for advertising.This tracking software is designed for network,agencies and media buyers Easy to understand user friendly if you have no experience before of affiliate networks then you must go for this.This is reliable platform which provide best features.You can try its free trial version but working credit card is needed for that you will be charged after a month. Price: Starting from $279 Per Month
3. OmniStar
Omni Star is also good analytics tracking software.This software provide web base platform to to organize a affiliate program for you business.This software is best for business as it provide simple and easy interface.By using omnistar affiliate software, You can track and pay affiliates which are impossible by hand.This tracking software is available with trial free version of 15 days.You can also try paid version. Price:27$ Per Month
4. Ambassador
Ambassador is 4th best analytics tracking software.This tracking software is best and reliable to grow up your business.Ambassador integrates easily with your favorite 3rd party applications.This software provide analytic dashboard and custom email templates using HTML.This tracking software is available with trail version of 14 days then you have to try paid version. Price: $99 Per Month
5.Linktrust
Linktrsut is affiliate tracking software.This tracking software provide best tools to grow your business. Linktrust is leading data capture tracking and technology.This software track offline and online using cookies,pixels and and server post.This tracking software called first class fraud prevention tools.Linktrust users can access important details even on your mobile phone.
6.1.1.B.1.10 and 6.1.1.B.1.54 stock kernel contains the stock kernel files. You need these stock kernel files for the flash tool.
Root_with_Restore_by_Bin4ry zip file contains the actual files that will root your phone.
Now that you have downloaded all the necessary files and installed android sdk, Sony PC companion and Flashtool, we shall begin.
Please be advised that rooting a phone can be a tricky business and you are attempting to root your phone at your own risk. Since, there are just too many variables to consider, you may not be able to root your phone in the first attempt. However, since the procedure below worked for me, I am sure it will work for you too if you do exactly as I tell you to.
Let us begin and best of luck. Here come the instructions:
1:Install flashtool(C:\Flashtool)
2:Extract the zip file with the kernel files (kernel.zip)
3:Copy the two kernel files in (C:\Flashtool\firmwares).
4:Now, make sure your phone has "USB debugging" enabled in "Developer options" and "Unknown sources” checked in security.
5:Open Flashtool.
6:Click on "Flash icon".
7:Select "flashmode" then, OK
8:Select MT27i global then OK.
9:Follow the instructions as shown in the screen.
10:After the flash is completed, don’t forget to close the flashtool window because this will interrupt later in the rooting process.
11:Now your phone will restart. After restarting it may black out a bit. But don’t worry its part of the process.
12:Extract Root_with_Restore_by_Bin4ry
13:Inside the extracted folder click on "RunMe.bat"
14:In the command prompt type "1" and hit enter. The number 1 means normal rooting.
15:You must see adb started successfully, otherwise something is wrong.
16:See your phone, it will ask you to backup a fake root backup.
17:Click restore, then OK. The OK might get hidden due to blackout, so notice its position.
18:If everything is well, it will tell you everything is well and reboot the phone automatically
19:You will now see the SuperUser app in your phone.
20:The only thing left now is to enjoy :)
Please don't forget to comment on the blog if this method was successful in rooting your SONY XPERIA SOLA.
The backup plan (if anything goes wrong):
If anything is to go wrong, then connect your phone to your pc.
Open Sony Pc companion, update your phone to the latest software. This will restore your phone to its original ICS.
Its better to have a usable phone than not having a phone at all.
1) Marry the right person. This one decision will determine 90% of your happiness or misery. 2) Work at something you enjoy and that’s worthy of your time and talent. 3) Give people more than they expect and do it cheerfully. 4) Become the most positive and enthusiastic person you know. 5) Be forgiving of yourself and others. 6) Be generous. 7) Have a grateful heart. Persistence, persistence, persistence. 9) Discipline yourself to save money on even the most modest salary. 10) Treat everyone you meet like you want to be treated. 11) Commit yourself to constant improvement. 12) Commit yourself to quality. 13) Understand that happiness is not based on possessions, power or prestige, but on relationships with people you love and respect. 14) Be loyal. 15) Be honest. 16) Be a self-starter. 17)Be decisive even if it means you’ll sometimes be wrong. 18) Stop blaming others. Take responsibility for every area of your life. 19) Be bold and courageous. When you look back on your life, you’ll regret the things you didn’t do more than the ones you did. 20) Take good care of those you love. 21) Don’t do anything that wouldn’t make your Mom proud.
Android has a face only an engineer could love. At least, that's the reputation it has earned over the past few years. Google's mobile OS is a hotbed of mobile innovation and new technologies, but its interface doesn't have the friendly consumer-centric design of iOS or Windows Phone. With Android 4.4 KitKat, Google aims to address this shortcoming, while baking-in a handful of nifty new features.
But the plastic surgery is incomplete. While iOS7 is easily identifiable by its flat bright colors and lightweight fonts, and Windows Phone carries on with Live Tiles, the KitKat interface has no single recongnizable trait. Yes, it's flatter and brighter, but what isn't these days? Worse, the redesign seems pushed out the door too early. Scratch beneath the surface, and you'll find built-in apps and menus that haven't been udpated to the new look. There's a lot to like in Google's first name-branded OS release, but I can't help but this sweet treat isn't quite ready to be unwrapped.
A shiny, vibrant new interface
Here it is, Android users: your newly polished, flatter interface. Google did away with the technophile neon blue-and-black color scheme and adopted a lighter, whiter palette that looks and feels friendlier and borrows some of its look from competitors like Windows Phone 8 and iOS 7.
Select from wallpapers, place a widget, or tamper with the settings panel by holding down on the Home screen.
Though I only used it on the speedy quad-core Nexus 5, screen-to-screen transitions in KitKat feel smoother than in previous versions of Android, and icons are bigger and more detailed. Even the application drawer feels like a big breath of fresh air; you can no longer peruse through widgets or jump into the Google Play store from there. Now if you want to add a widget, all you have to do is hold down on the Home screen to bring up a menu that lets you add widgets, customize the wallpaper, and choose your launcher. This action feels more intuitive than past versions, which require that you dig through the application drawer to do anything to the Home screen besides change the wallpaper. It's a perfect example of Google's minor design improvements.
The rest of the interface remains seemingly untouched, however. The Notifications shade has new icons, but the Settings panel looks the same. Minor apps, like the Calculator or News & Weather, appear neglected. It's almost as if Google rushed through Android 4.4 in an attempt not to fall behind its competitors. Not that it will matter much, since only a small portion of Android users will get to experience the new interface in its native state. The vast majority will see whatever skin Samsung, HTC, or LG imposes on them.
The Notifications shade features new icons, but overall it retains the same look as Jelly Bean.
If you've used the Chromebook Pixel, you'll notice that the interface is somewhat similar, a clear indicator that Google is moving toward a universal set of design guidelines to bind all of its products. For now, consider KitKat's new interface an introductory course into what's to come in Google's future.
"Here's what we're doing with your data"
KitKat really pushes Google's services on you, and desperately wants to collect your data, but it also makes it clear what it's collecting, how it's used, and gives you more options to opt out.
Android 4.4 features a new Locations panel that is more explicit about which apps are utilizing location services and for what purpose. From the Notifications shade, you can click through to the Location settings and choose, on an app-by-app basis, whether to allow Location services or not, and how your location should be determined. If you want more accuracy, you can combine GPS, Wi-Fi, and mobile network towers. If you want to save battery, turn off GPS. Or, use only GPS should Wi-Fi or mobile networks be unavailable. You can also peep which applications made recent location requests, as well as edit the individual Google location settings for any apps that make use of the data.
Notice, too, that the Settings panel remains dressed in Jelly Bean's dark interface, and it doesn't really match up with what the rest of KitKat has going on in the design department.
KitKat offers more information about how Android and other apps are using your location.
The Google Settings application first introduced in Jelly Bean is stuffed with more options. Now you can check up on your advertising ID, a semi-permanent alpha-numerical tag attached to your Google account to let the company know which ads to push out to you. You can also opt out of interest-based ads and control the ones that are delivered to you, and when you tap on those options Android will point you to Google's official FAQ on the matter.
Find out what else is going on with your information from the Google Settings app.
Google has certainly taken a step forward by offering a separate settings panel for your Google account, but they're difficult to parse, and it's unfortunate that they're sequestered away from the device's main Settings panel. It would have been better if Google could somehow tuck these options under the Accounts section of the regular Settings panel, keeping everything in a single logical location.
The oft-forgotten Dialer
We've reached the point where the phones in our pockets are so far removed from the phones of yesteryear that updates to the app that actually makes phone calls are worthy of praise. In KitKat, Google dedicated resources to an application that is often forgotten on other platforms, pegging the dialar as a marquee feature.
Android 4.3's Dialer app is plain and simple, but 4.4's aims to be a little more contextual.
The Dialer app sports the new interface and opens with your favorite contacts front and center, as well as your recent calls, instead of that boring grid of numbers. Google has finally acknowledged that we rarely make calls on our phones by dialing numbers on a keypad. Thankfully, Google made it easier to search through your contacts by name, making that ability the first thing you see.
Once you press send to call a business, you'll see Caller ID pop up.
You can also look up places of business based on a search term. It didn't work too well for me in the beginning, but after a few tries it managed to eventually bring up places related to my inquiry. The screen can get crowded with information, though, when you're just trying to call a friend or family member. When I typed in "Mom," it also brought up the numbers for the parking garages near the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art ("MOMA"). I don't like the long listing of extra numbers, but at least the information was useful.
The Caller ID function works, too, but an image will only show up if the business or person has a Google+ profile. The interface for this function also looks like it reverts back to Jelly Bean, as evidenced by its black options bar.
Beginning early next year, Google will also show you the Google+ profile for incoming calls—even those who are not in your circles—essentially turning the app into a full-fledged phone directory. It's clear that Google wants you to use its social networking service for connecting with others. Whether this will translate into more true Google+ users remains to be seen, though the company is certainly trying to convert Android users into Google+ users.
Google Now, now, now!
In KitKat, Google Now resides in its own Home screen panel, similar to the way BlinkFeed takes up a panel on the HTC One's Sense UI. To get to it, all you have to do is swipe over all the way to the left—or you can shout at your device, “Okay, Google.” You'll have to wake up the screen for this to work; Google didn't just give the whole world the MotoX's best feature.
Google Now continues to be Android’s strongest feature. In KitKat, you can customize it without waiting for the Cards to pop up by scrolling down to the very bottom and tapping the wand icon. You can input your favorite sports teams or stocks, set up your most frequented Places, and choose your preferences for everything else, like when other Cards should appear.
There is also a dedicated Reminders panel that lists past, present, and upcoming reminders, and you can easily add one through voice or text input.
The more tightly integrated Google Now is more than a gentle nudge to use the service for all of your searchable needs. Google is almost forcing you to gravitate toward it now that it's a part of your Home screen.
Peer into the settings and you can customize Google Now to your liking, without waiting for Cards to pop up.
The new features in Google Now may possibly see their way over to other versions of Android in a future update, but for now these enhancements are only available on KitKat.
It's the little things
I’ve always appreciated Android's little things—the minor enhancements that you don’t normally read about in an advertising campaign, and the things you don’t realize are there until you start digging for them.
Tap and Pay and Google's Cloud Print services are now an integrated part of the Android operating system.
Just as was rumored, Google integrated its Cloud Print services directly into the Android operating system. You can now access the printer settings from the Settings panel and print documents to any cloud-enabled printer. You can also use Google Cloud Print to save a document to Google Drive.
Then, there is the Tap & Pay feature, which works with the Google Wallet app and lets you do things like pay for groceries where NFC is supported. It is also available from the Settings panel, though you don't actually set anything up within that screen, but in the seperate Wallet application.
Frequent readers will also appreciate that Google now offers the ability for some of its applications to run in full-screen mode. The next time you're engrossed in a new novel, your mother's text messages won't distract you.
KitKat now features an easy-to-use Fullscreen mode for apps like Google Books.
Google also improved the step detector and step counter platform within KitKat, though you won't really notice the benefits until third-party developers start implementing it into their applications.
KitKat is pretty good
From its list of features, KitKat sounds tasty, and Android 4.4 is certainly a step in the right direction. Its interface is bright and inviting and the newly added secondary features like Cloud Print integration and a new Dialer application should help make stock Android even more consumer friendly. You also have top-level access to Google+ and Google Now, so there's no excuse not to take advantage of Google's most hottest features.
A lot of popular phones will get upgraded to KitKat in the next couple months, though Google has stated that the voice-activated search and some Home screen features will remain exclusive to the Nexus 5 for now. Hopefully by the time KitKat makes its way to your device, Google will have tied up some the loose ends—adopting the new design in all of its core apps and consolidating the myriad of new settings. Or, it can continue to torture us like it did with Jelly Bean by making only incremental changes to the entire Android package with each release, spacing out core app
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