1. New Technology Provides A Way To Trace A Cell Phone Number Back To Owner
data: 05.01.10
View Oryginal Content
You may do everything you can to protect your cell number from getting into the hands of the wrong person, but there are times when you may have no control over who gains access to your personal information. You could accidentally give it to the wrong person or put it in the wrong place and before you know it, your cell phone information is showing up in a cell phone directory and you're receiving tons of unsolicited and irksome phone calls. The cell phone directories that you think about when you think of a database is not the same as the residential phone listings made available by the white pages. Landline directories have been around for what seems like forever, and are published by official sources for those numbers. Unless someone has specifically asked for an unlisted number, they are going to be included in the directory. You can even reverse search the white pages with a mysterious number. What that means for you is that if you want to find out the name associated with a certain landline, you have a good chance at finding what you need through a reverse phone lookup. Finding the owner of a cell phone number, however, is a different story. It used to be that if you wanted to look up a cell phone number, you were in for a very difficult and seemingly futile journey. Until recently, reverse cell phone directories did not exist because of legal issues around publishing cell phone numbers for the general public. Cell phone directories are a new and high in demand service available on the internet through various data providers. A reverse cell phone trace can be used to retrieve important information such as a name, address, city, state and much more if it is available. These numbers are harvested from many different sources, such as private databases. The information is not always entirely accurate or complete, however, that does not mean they cannot be useful if you need to find this kind of information.
2. Ins and Outs of Staying Connected
data: 09.08.09
View Oryginal Content
Use your mobile PC to get and stay connected with friends, family, and work.
3.
data: 03.08.09
View Oryginal Content
4. Ins and Outs of Staying Connected
data: 03.08.09
View Oryginal Content
Use your mobile PC to get and stay connected with friends, family, and work.
5. New Technology Provides A Way To Trace A Cell Phone Number Back To Owner
data: 20.03.09
View Oryginal Content
You may do everything you can to protect your cell number from getting into the hands of the wrong person, but there are times when you may have no control over who gains access to your personal information. You could accidentally give it to the wrong person or put it in the wrong place and before you know it, your cell phone information is showing up in a cell phone directory and you're receiving tons of unsolicited and irksome phone calls. The cell phone directories that you think about when you think of a database is not the same as the residential phone listings made available by the white pages. Landline directories have been around for what seems like forever, and are published by official sources for those numbers. Unless someone has specifically asked for an unlisted number, they are going to be included in the directory. You can even reverse search the white pages with a mysterious number. What that means for you is that if you want to find out the name associated with a certain landline, you have a good chance at finding what you need through a reverse phone lookup. Finding the owner of a cell phone number, however, is a different story. It used to be that if you wanted to look up a cell phone number, you were in for a very difficult and seemingly futile journey. Until recently, reverse cell phone directories did not exist because of legal issues around publishing cell phone numbers for the general public. Cell phone directories are a new and high in demand service available on the internet through various data providers. A reverse cell phone trace can be used to retrieve important information such as a name, address, city, state and much more if it is available. These numbers are harvested from many different sources, such as private databases. The information is not always entirely accurate or complete, however, that does not mean they cannot be useful if you need to find this kind of information.
6. Ins and Outs of Staying Connected
data: 04.03.09
View Oryginal Content
Use your mobile PC to get and stay connected with friends, family, and work.
7. New Technology Provides A Way To Trace A Cell Phone Number Back To Owner
data: 11.12.08
View Oryginal Content
You may do everything you can to protect your cell number from getting into the hands of the wrong person, but there are times when you may have no control over who gains access to your personal information. You could accidentally give it to the wrong person or put it in the wrong place and before you know it, your cell phone information is showing up in a cell phone directory and you're receiving tons of unsolicited and irksome phone calls. The cell phone directories that you think about when you think of a database is not the same as the residential phone listings made available by the white pages. Landline directories have been around for what seems like forever, and are published by official sources for those numbers. Unless someone has specifically asked for an unlisted number, they are going to be included in the directory. You can even reverse search the white pages with a mysterious number. What that means for you is that if you want to find out the name associated with a certain landline, you have a good chance at finding what you need through a reverse phone lookup. Finding the owner of a cell phone number, however, is a different story. It used to be that if you wanted to look up a cell phone number, you were in for a very difficult and seemingly futile journey. Until recently, reverse cell phone directories did not exist because of legal issues around publishing cell phone numbers for the general public. Cell phone directories are a new and high in demand service available on the internet through various data providers. A reverse cell phone trace can be used to retrieve important information such as a name, address, city, state and much more if it is available. These numbers are harvested from many different sources, such as private databases. The information is not always entirely accurate or complete, however, that does not mean they cannot be useful if you need to find this kind of information.
8. Google Android Phone T-Mobile G1
data: 25.10.08
View Oryginal Content
Today the Google Android G1 goes on sale in 95 cities across North America. If you've been salivating since the announcement of this phone, you can try and get on at your local T-Mobile retail store, but good luck! The first 1.5 million phones were pre ordered a few weeks before the launch and although T-Mobile has promised to have some available for the launch date "today" I think you'll have a hard time getting your hands on one.
9. IPhone 3G
data: 08.10.08
View Oryginal Content
The IPhone 3G has been out for almost a month now and none of the geekBlue team has one; so much for being oober geeks. We've managed to get our hands on a couple of the display models at the store and have the following review for you. What's New on the Iphone 3G 3G Speed - Surf the web and download email over fast 3G networks. Maps with GPS - Find your location, get directions, and track progress along your route with Google Maps. App Store - Browse games and applications, then download and install them directly onto your iPhone. iPhone in Enterprise - Get push email, calendar, and contacts with Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync. At $199 (8GB) or $299 (16GB) + 2 year contact (3 if you live in Canada) its a little pricey; but if I had the cash to get one and the death wish to sign the contract, I might pick one up. Check out the Engadget Review of the Iphone 3G
10. IW Executive Prodcast - Bill Gates, Chairman - Microsoft
data: 08.10.08
View Oryginal Content
A couple of weeks ago, I traveled to Redmond for a customer briefing. While I was out there, I got the rare opportunity to interview Bill Gates, company co-founder and Chairman of Microsoft. As you might imagine, his time is closely guarded, so I was ecstatic when I got 30 minutes on his calendar. We sat down in Bill's personal office, where I asked him questions focused around the information worker space. During our session, Bill discusses the future of business productivity applications and how they are being influenced by consumer focused technologies like blogs and wikis. He also explores how the workers from this next generation (digital natives) have different expectations for the tools they will use to collaborate and get their work done. Bill also gives some insight into the next wave of innovation for the Office System, highlighting the work that we'll do in "Office 14" and beyond. Finally, he talks about his transition to "part-time" at Microsoft and what types of projects he'll be working on in the future.It truly was a thrill to be given the time to talk to Bill Gates. I hope you enjoy the prodcast as much as I enjoyed recording it. For those of you who prefer to read rather than listen, I'll be posting a transcript of the interview as soon as I get time to type it up.Click the links below to play audio (20:41)WMA VersionMP3 VersionFor more information about Bill Gates, please see his website on Microsoft.com.
11. IW Executive Prodcast - Bill Gates, Chairman - Microsoft
data: 08.10.08
View Oryginal Content
A couple of weeks ago, I traveled to Redmond for a customer briefing. While I was out there, I got the rare opportunity to interview Bill Gates, company co-founder and Chairman of Microsoft. As you might imagine, his time is closely guarded, so I was ecstatic when I got 30 minutes on his calendar. We sat down in Bill's personal office, where I asked him questions focused around the information worker space. During our session, Bill discusses the future of business productivity applications and how they are being influenced by consumer focused technologies like blogs and wikis. He also explores how the workers from this next generation (digital natives) have different expectations for the tools they will use to collaborate and get their work done. Bill also gives some insight into the next wave of innovation for the Office System, highlighting the work that we'll do in "Office 14" and beyond. Finally, he talks about his transition to "part-time" at Microsoft and what types of projects he'll be working on in the future.It truly was a thrill to be given the time to talk to Bill Gates. I hope you enjoy the prodcast as much as I enjoyed recording it. For those of you who prefer to read rather than listen, I'll be posting a transcript of the interview as soon as I get time to type it up.Click the links below to play audio (20:41)WMA VersionMP3 VersionFor more information about Bill Gates, please see his website on Microsoft.com.
12. IPhone 3G
data: 30.08.08
View Oryginal Content
The IPhone 3G has been out for almost a month now and none of the geekBlue team has one; so much for being oober geeks. We've managed to get our hands on a couple of the display models at the store and have the following review for you. What's New on the Iphone 3G 3G Speed - Surf the web and download email over fast 3G networks. Maps with GPS - Find your location, get directions, and track progress along your route with Google Maps. App Store - Browse games and applications, then download and install them directly onto your iPhone. iPhone in Enterprise - Get push email, calendar, and contacts with Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync. At $199 (8GB) or $299 (16GB) + 2 year contact (3 if you live in Canada) its a little pricey; but if I had the cash to get one and the death wish to sign the contract, I might pick one up. Check out the Engadget Review of the Iphone 3G
13. IW Executive Prodcast - Bill Gates, Chairman - Microsoft
data: 29.06.08
View Oryginal Content
A couple of weeks ago, I traveled to Redmond for a customer briefing. While I was out there, I got the rare opportunity to interview Bill Gates, company co-founder and Chairman of Microsoft. As you might imagine, his time is closely guarded, so I was ecstatic when I got 30 minutes on his calendar. We sat down in Bill's personal office, where I asked him questions focused around the information worker space. During our session, Bill discusses the future of business productivity applications and how they are being influenced by consumer focused technologies like blogs and wikis. He also explores how the workers from this next generation (digital natives) have different expectations for the tools they will use to collaborate and get their work done. Bill also gives some insight into the next wave of innovation for the Office System, highlighting the work that we'll do in "Office 14" and beyond. Finally, he talks about his transition to "part-time" at Microsoft and what types of projects he'll be working on in the future.It truly was a thrill to be given the time to talk to Bill Gates. I hope you enjoy the prodcast as much as I enjoyed recording it. For those of you who prefer to read rather than listen, I'll be posting a transcript of the interview as soon as I get time to type it up.Click the links below to play audio (20:41)WMA VersionMP3 VersionFor more information about Bill Gates, please see his website on Microsoft.com.
14. Project 2007 Prodcast - William Lyon, Senior Product Manager
data: 11.06.08
View Oryginal Content
This week's prodcast is about Project 2007 and the new Microsoft Project Portfolio Server 2007 offerings. Recently, I had the opportunity to get an update on our EPM solutions from William Lyon, who is a Senior Product Manager on the Project team. For those of you who have been following The IW Center for a while, you may remember I interviewed William last year about Project 2003. A lot has changed in the Microsoft EPM offering, so I thought it would make sense to revisit the topic, with a focus on what's coming later this year. In this prodcast, William talks about the recent UMT acquisition and how Microsoft is moving much more into the enterprise project porfolio managemet space. He highlights intergration points with SharePoint Server and other Microsoft Office applications. For example, Project tasks and Outlook tasks can now be the same item, so if you change the status in one place, it will change in the other application automatically! He also outlines the improvements that are being made in the desktop Project applications based upon customer feedback. Click to Play Audio (28:02) WMA Version MP3 Version For more information about Microsoft Project, visit the Microsoft website.
15. Part 1-New Office User Interface Prodcast - Jensen Harris, Lead Program Manager
data: 11.06.08
View Oryginal Content
One of the most striking new features of the Office 2007 core applications is the new User Interface. Known as "the ribbon" (although it's much more than just the ribbon component), this new UI dramatically simplifies the user experience while exposing new and pre-existing functionality. I had the chance last week to sit down with Jensen Harris, who is a Lead Program Manager on the Office User Experience team. Many of you may know Jensen from his public blog, which is widely regarded as THE PLACE to go for information about the new Office UI. In Part 1 of this prodcast, Jensen talks about how the Office applications have evolved over the past twenty years and how they've outgrown the menu/toolbar based UI of the past. He highlights how the products have grown in functionality and how that growth has made it challenging to keep the user interface easy to use. Jensen also shed some light on how Microsoft has spent years studying how people work with Microsoft Office and how we've collected massive amounts of data on WHAT features are used and HOW they are used. As a result, we can now design a UI that makes popular features more prominant and lesser-known features easier to discover and use. Click here to Play Audio. (35.33) WMA Version MP3 Version For more information about the new Office UI, visit Jensen's blog.
16. Part 2-New Office User Interface Prodcast - Jensen Harris, Lead Program Manager
data: 11.06.08
View Oryginal Content
In Part 2 of his talk on why Microsoft developed a new User Interface (UI) for the core Office 2007 applications, Jensen Harris discusses the actual components of the new UI. Much more than just "the ribbon", Jensen drills down into the ribbon, galleries, live preview, quick access toolbars, contextual tabs and even touches on enhanced keyboard shortcuts. At first I was worried that this session would be difficult to conceptualize, since the UI is very VISUAL and my prodcasts are audio only. Luckily, my reservations were unfounded... Jensen does a GREAT job describing each of the new UI pieces and how they work. Just in case: If you haven't had a chance to see any screenshots yet...here is one of Microsoft Word 2007. Click the links below to play audio (39:43) WMA Version MP3 Version For more information about the new Office UI, visit Jensen's blog.
znalezionych: 48, strona 1 z 4
<<< - 1 2 3 4 - >>>
|
