http://www.james-blogs.com/2009/05/16/creating-a-glowing-navigation-bar/

Paa Movie Preview

‘Paa’ starring ‘Abhishek Bachan, Amitabh Bachan, Paresh Rawal and Vidya Balan in the lead casts has increased the curiosity among the viewers to know about the storyline of the movie.

Highlights of this movie:

• Big B is playing the role of a son, while his son �Abhishek� is playing the father`s role
  
• Big B will appear in a phenominal look, which is sure to drag many viewers to the theatre.
  
• Movie lovers are quite excited to watch both father (Amitabh) and son (Abishek) in the same movie.
  
• The story is about a 13 year old boy who suffers from Progeria a terminal disease. A deep research has been done about this disease. Kids affected by this problem become bald and their veins are shown prominently on their heads which enlarge to a size beyond normal. Their teeth and eyes are also affected because of this disease. Big B has to stick many pieces of clay to get the exact look on his face and spent more than 4 hours for make up and cannot eat or drink once the make up is done and also shaved off the hair on his head and hands so that the veins will be clearly seen. It is also that he cannot move even an inch once the make is done.
  
• The movie potrays about a father and son relationship
  
• Stephen Dupuis who did Robin William`s make up in Mrs.Doubtfire has been roped in as a make up artiste to give a phenomenal look to Big B.
  
• Music is composed by Ilayaraaja and Paa is produced under Amitabh Banner AB Corporation and also stars his son Abhishek

Paa will hit the screens on December 4th 2009

Quite interesting isn`t it ? Don`t miss to watch ‘Paa’ on the silver screen

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Download Link:

Part 1: http://www.mediafire.com/?22wldzummyl
Part 2: http://www.mediafire.com/?ngngjdj2nmy
Part 3: http://www.mediafire.com/?3yttzxitnmk
Part 4: http://www.mediafire.com/?352mqjwl5dy
]]> http://roshny.wordpress.com/2009/12/25/paa-new-bollywood-movie-about-man-with-progeria-information-and-download-info-on-httpindepth-bd-com/feed/ 0 roshny http://roshny.wordpress.com/2009/12/12/httpbxslider-com/ http://roshny.wordpress.com/2009/12/12/httpbxslider-com/#comments Sat, 12 Dec 2009 06:18:48 +0000 roshny http://roshny.wordpress.com/?p=34 ]]> http://bxslider.com/demos.php

LinkedIn is for professionals: colleagues who have worked together or gone to college together, or perhaps belong to the same professional society. It is like a vast virtual cocktail party/job symposium, for the site allows people to update everyone in their network with news about their current projects, updates on promotions or moves, and people can post professional recommendations of their contacts.

By inviting your colleagues to connect with you, you establish links to their connections, which makes you part of a huge LinkedIn network. That in turn allows potential employers to find you, or job seekers to view the profile of potential employers as well as do a little self-promotion.

Because LinkedIn is business-oriented, it winnows out the potential silliness of MySpace or FaceBook as a social networking site. Members invite into their personal network people they have worked with professionally or have other business relationships with. This provides a much more focused and trustworthy place for potential employers to find qualified candidates, but also allows the essential word-of-mouth marketing that has always been more trusted than any résumé.

With more than 35 million registered users in 170 industries, LinkedIn is a tremendous resource for both businesses and business professionals. It is an excellent resource for hiring managers looking for qualified individuals to fill open positions, as well as a tremendous bulletin board for job seekers wanting the inside scoop on companies they are interested in. In the current job market, it is well worth checking out, no matter which side of the employment line you’re standing on.

All you need is an empty tag in the heading and apply the background image overlay using the CSS position:absolute property. This trick has been tested on most browsers: Firefox, Safari, Opera, and even Internet Explorer 6. Continue to read this article to find out how.

Benefits

• This is pure CSS trick, no Javascript or Flash. It works on most browsers including IE6 (PNG hack required).
• It is perfect for designing headings. You don’t have to render each heading with Photoshop. This will save you time and bandwidth.
• You can use on any web fonts and the font size remains scalable.

The HTML markups

<h1><span></span>CSS Gradient Text</h1>


The CSS

The key point here is: h1 { position: relative } and h1 span { position: absolute } 
h1 {
  font: bold 330%/100% "Lucida Grande";
  position: relative;
  color: #464646;
}
h1 span {
  background: url(gradient.png) repeat-x;
  position: absolute;
  display: block;
  width: 100%;
  height: 31px;
}
That’s it! You are done. Click here to view my demo page.
http://www.webdesignerwall.com/demo/css-gradient-text/

The answer, increasingly, is tableless design. Web pages designed with HTML tables are code-intensive, requiring definition of each row or cell to set the height, width, background color, etc. More complicated layouts only increase the density of code, and nested tables tend to confuse search engine robots looking for content, and can end up in a jumble when viewed with anything but a full-blown web browser on a PC.

In contrast, pages that use CSS to define the page elements use up to five times less code to lay out the page in exactly the same way. An excellent example is found in these comparison examples at sitepoint.com: Table layout and CSS layout . While the table layout is somewhat unnecessarily complicated, when you examine the page source for each example, the difference in code is striking. The CSS page requires remarkably little code, greatly reducing the download speed and the amount of data transfer required. For companies paying their hosting service for every kilobyte of data every month, this method of site design could result in significant savings over time.

The simplicity afforded by CSS design has long been touted for its ability to alter the appearance of an entire website by making adjustments to one style sheet page. Tableless design takes that efficiency and time savings to a whole new level. The code is now completely separate from the page content, which not only reduces the time spent in updating or creating pages, but also allows search engine robots free access to your keywords without getting lost in code.

Smart businesses want their sites to be seen by as broad an audience as possible. Overhauling your site with tableless design to accommodate an increasingly mobile customer base is not just smart design, it’s good business sense.

It is impossible to predict what will catch the public eye and ear, but many companies increasingly are looking for ways to spark the explosive brand growth a viral sensation brings. Some post short video clips that are funny, intriguing, or sensational in some fashion, or create branded downloadable “widgets” that offer fun or useful functionality and can be easily shared. A YouTube clip that catches on can have the entire internet buzzing within a few hours.

“Viral marketing” may sound like some form of bio-warfare, but everyone envies its results. It has no set methodologies, because in essence, it is anything that encourages individuals to pass on a marketing message to others. It can take the form of an online scavenger hunt, a free service, or, as in one of the most famous and effective examples (Amazon.com), a branded link to products on the advertiser’s site, paying a percentage of the sale to the originating website. Viral marketing is limited only by the creativity of the advertiser.

Your viral campaign will be most effective if it offers something of value (and free) to users. It must also be easy to pass along, and scalable, so that a good response doesn’t overwhelm your own server resources or the networks you are using to spread the word. Utilize existing means of communication, like YouTube, FaceBook, or MySpace, or spread the word by a press release that will be distributed widely by someone else. Most of all, your viral campaign needs to strike a chord in your users. Middle-aged housewives may want to pass along something useful to their friends and family; teenagers may want to show off this cool thing they’ve found to everyone they know.

Simple involvement in something interesting may attract thousands or millions of participants. Humor and mystery are often big draws. Whatever the message, it should suit your company’s brand and target audience, and be as easy to opt out of as to pass along. No one likes to end up with something on their cell phone they can’t get rid of and didn’t ask for in the first place.

Be creative, be smart, and above all, be open to the possibilities in viral marketing. You may just start an epidemic of sales.

In 2001, it all crashed.

The bursting of the dot com bubble did good things for the web. While many investors left in disgust, those who stayed analyzed the sites and the business models that had survived, even thrived, in the aftermath of the crash. “Web 2.0,” a term coined in 2004 to describe the difference between the web pre-crash and the web after, describes the evolving internet landscape today. And that landscape is the future, for it incorporates the best of the technologies that bring people together in cyberspace. It accommodates social networking, e-commerce, collaborative workspaces, file-sharing, secure B2B transactions–in short, all the things that business owners are discovering they need in order to stay competitive.

A simple advertising site of the 1999 vintage is now almost a dinosaur. Instead of data being force-fed to users, users now contribute to the general pool of information, as at Wikipedia or Linux. Catalog pages have become online stores; personal sites have become blogs. Web-savvy businesses take advantage of the power of programming, the quantum leap in server capabilities, and spreading broadband accessibility to make their sites as inclusive, and as useful, as possible. Best of all, they use the technology to harness the power of people: the ideas, the enthusiasm, and the need for information that drives so much of modern culture. They allow users to be part of something bigger, an attractive idea in a world where many people feel increasingly isolated from each other.

Businesses looking to get the maximum bang for their internet buck would do well to study the ramifications of Web 2.0 to understand exactly how the new models can work to their advantage. The foundations of endless expansion and usability have been laid. Now it is time to build on them.