Saturday, July 9, 2011
Friday, July 8, 2011
Photodex ProShow Producer v4.0.2 by G&S
A top choice for producing potent presentations and super slide shows
With the addition of new tools and functions, Photodex has expanded the capabilities of its well-regarded ProShow Gold presentation package for photo enthusiasts to create ProShow Producer, a high-end professional program for generating content-protected slide and multimedia shows using photos, video, music and special effects.
Intuitive features speed slide show production
The more powerful ProShow Producer adds unique features that professionals and high-end photo enthusiasts will welcome: faster encoding, RAW file support, customized DVD menus, slide layering that permits multiple images and videos to be added to the same slide for motion and special effects, custom show templates to speed future projects, color profile awareness, watermarking, a caption interactivity function that lets you use text as a link to other slides or to websites, and manual show control for live presentations.
ProShow Producer lets you make DVDs, auto run CDs, VCDs, self-contained executables, on-line shows and screensavers, all branded with your own business name instead of the software vendor’s. Nice! Did I mention that you can create MPEG-1, MPEG-2 and AVI files? Publish streaming shows to your website? You can also burn multiple copies of disks that will play on both a TV and a computer.
The ProShow Producer tool bar gives you quick access to the program’s functions
Calling ProShow Producer quick and easy to use is an understatement. Producing a professional quality show has never been simpler. Simply drag and drop your photos, video clips and music into the filmstrip along the bottom of your screen. The program recognizes over a hundred different file types including RAW files, saving big chunks of image conversion and show prep time; that is no small accomplishment! And images can be exchanged and rearranged instantly in the filmstrip area. You’re working in real-time with unlimited undo and redo. And you’re protected with automatic show backup and recovery.
Clicking on the transition icon just above the timing box between images brings up a very sizeable selection of different transitions.
Your image display and transition time can be independently set. Clicking on the image display time in the lower right hand corner of each thumbnail image in the filmstrip lets you set or change the actual display time to whatever length you’d like, even in tenths of a second. The time icon found between images and under the transitions icon on the filmstrip lets you do the same thing with transition times. The same is true with your narration or music soundtrack. You can set, raise, fade and later change your volume, do voiceovers, insert sound effects on individual slides, even automatically time your slides and music. That’s the kind of fine control that hallmarks professional work.
In addition to stills, you can use video clips, animations, pan-and-zoom motion effects or angled images. ProShow Producer will handle them all. The really nice part is that you don’t have to read the very thorough 500 page manual before you use the program; the program is that intuitive. Think of the manual as a great quick reference when you’re ready to dig down more deeply into the many options that this application gives you.
Pentium II CPU, 256MB RAM, accelerated graphics card, USB port (for the dongle)
Windows XP or 2000
55MB of hard drive space for program, additional space for show data
Direct X 8 or higher
Recommended system requirements
Pentium 4 CPU, 512MB RAM, accelerated AGP graphics card,
Windows XP or 2000
DVD+/- R drive
55MB of hard drive space for program, additional space for show data
Direct X 9 or higher.
DOWNLOAD CRACK
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Monday, May 30, 2011
Dreamweaver CS5 Complete Video Training for web development G&S
Dear Friends.
Dreamweaver CS5 is a great tool for creating and designing Websites.
I have come with Complete Video Lectures of Dreamweaver CS5. These videos have been prepared by Lynda.com Professionals. The Instructor guides in a very brief and simple manner.
I am giving the table of contents of all the Lectures and Also the Links of All Lectures.
Here are the Links of Video Lectures
00 Introduction
http://www.filefactory.com/f/925b029f0b91b74c/
01 Getting Started
http://www.filefactory.com/f/160ec05b11f2123f/
02 The Dreamweaver Interface
http://www.filefactory.com/f/1b4b1d435d8d207f/
03 Site Control
http://www.filefactory.com/f/cb3679d4f8363489/
04 Creating New Documents
http://www.filefactory.com/f/d839af1640533e0d/
05 Adding Text and Structure
http://www.filefactory.com/f/72f3f5da9ffb1ba3/
06 CSS Foundations
http://www.filefactory.com/f/fbaadb973b7fb00b/
07 Controlling Typography
http://www.filefactory.com/f/4211385578fd6c11/
08 Working with Images
http://www.filefactory.com/f/fe2de3d3a9219e16/
09 Creating Links
http://www.filefactory.com/f/f2238c0b1db70e6a/
10 Controlling Layout with CSS
http://www.filefactory.com/f/4f2f432e2159601d/
11 Working with Tables
http://www.filefactory.com/f/2187fdf7c0317913/
12 Working with Forms
http://www.filefactory.com/f/d5f9fb2b364fceba/
13 Building Templates
http://www.filefactory.com/f/9350c1da41ece4c0/
14 Adding User Interactivity
http://www.filefactory.com/f/9965e5e710e199cb/
15 Working with Flash and Video
http://www.filefactory.com/f/b00588215363ef11/
16 Managing Sites
http://www.filefactory.com/f/3c08a065f64c9beb/
17 Conclusion
http://www.filefactory.com/f/5b33ee4c3ccf7126/
TABLE OF CONTENTS
00 Introduction
01 Getting Started0001 Welcome.mov
0002 Using the exercise files.mov
02 The Dreamweaver Interface0101 What is Dreamweaver.mov
0102 Learning web design.mov
0103 Current web standards.mov
03 Site Control0201 The Welcome screen.mov
0202 Windows and Mac interface differences.mov
0203 The Application toolbar.mov
0204 The Document toolbar.mov
0205 Arranging panels.mov
0206 Managing workspaces.mov
0207 The Properties Inspector.mov
0208 The Insert panel.mov
04 Creating New Documents0301 Basic site structure.mov
0302 File naming conventions.mov
0303 Defining a new site.mov
0304 Managing sites.mov
0305 Managing files and folders.mov
0306 Working with browsers.mov
05 Adding Text and Structure0401 Creating new documents.mov
0402 New document preferences.mov
0403 Setting accessibility preferences.mov
0404 Working with starter pages.mov
0405 Managing starter pages.mov
06 CSS Foundations0501 Basic tag structure.mov
0502 Adding structure to text.mov
0503 Creating lists.mov
0504 Getting text into Dreamweaver.mov
0505 Importing Word documents.mov
07 Controlling Typography0601 Understanding style sheets.mov
0602 The anatomy of a CSS rule.mov
0603 Setting CSS preferences.mov
0604 The CSS Styles panel.mov
0605 Controlling CSS through the Properties Inspector.mov
0606 Using the Code Navigator.mov
0607 Using CSS Enable.mov
0608 Understanding element selectors.mov
0609 Understanding class selectors.mov
0610 Understanding ID selectors.mov
0611 Understanding descendent selectors.mov
0612 Attaching external style sheets.mov
08 Working with Images0701 Working with units of measurement.mov
0702 Declaring font families.mov
0703 Controlling font sizing.mov
0704 Controlling weight and style.mov
0705 Controlling line height.mov
0706 Controlling vertical spacing with margins.mov
0707 Controlling spacing with padding.mov
0708 Aligning text.mov
0709 Transforming text.mov
0710 Writing global styles.mov
0711 Writing targeted styles.mov
09 Creating Links0801 Understanding image types.mov
0802 Managing assets in Dreamweaver.mov
0803 Setting image accessibility preferences.mov
0804 Setting external image editing preferences.mov
0805 Placing images on the page.mov
0806 Photoshop integration.mov
0807 Modifying Smart Objects.mov
0808 Alternate Photoshop workflows.mov
0809 Modifying image properties.mov
0810 Styling images with CSS.mov
0811 Using background graphics.mov
0812 Positioning background graphics.mov
10 Controlling Layout with CSS0901 Link basics.mov
0902 Setting site linking preferences.mov
0903 Creating links in Dreamweaver.mov
0904 Absolute links.mov
0905 Using named anchors.mov
0906 Linking to named anchors in external files.mov
0907 Creating an email link.mov
0908 Creating CSS-based rollovers.mov
11 Working with Tables1001 CSS structuring basics.mov
1002 The Box Model.mov
1003 Understanding floats.mov
1004 Clearing and containing floats.mov
1005 Using relative positioning.mov
1006 Using absolute positioning.mov
1007 Creating structure with div tags.mov
1008 Styling basic structure.mov
1009 Creating a two-column layout.mov
1010 Using Live View and CSS Inspect.mov
1011 Using Browser Lab.mov
12 Working with Forms1101 Reviewing table structure.mov
1102 Importing tabular data.mov
1103 Creating accessible tables.mov
1104 Using thead and tbody tags.mov
1105 Basic table styling.mov
1106 Styling table headers.mov
1107 Styling column groups.mov
1108 Creating custom table borders.mov
1109 Styling table captions.mov
13 Building Templates1201 How forms work.mov
1202 Reviewing form design.mov
1203 Creating accessible forms.mov
1204 Setting form properties.mov
1205 The fieldset and legend tags.mov
1206 Inserting text fields.mov
1207 Inserting checkboxes.mov
1208 Inserting list menu items.mov
1209 Inserting radio button groups.mov
1210 Inserting text areas.mov
1211 Inserting submit buttons.mov
1212 Basic form styling.mov
1213 Form element styling.mov
1214 Styling form layout.mov
1215 Adding form interactivity.mov
1216 Using Spry validation widgets.mov
14 Adding User Interactivity1301 Planning for Templates.mov
1302 Creating a new template.mov
1303 Using editable attributes.mov
1304 Creating optional regions.mov
1305 Creating new pages from a template.mov
1306 Applying templates to existing pages.mov
1307 Working with nested templates.mov
1308 Working with repeating regions.mov
1309 Modifying templates.mov
15 Working with Flash and Video1401 Behaviors overview.mov
1402 Hiding and showing elements.mov
1403 Spry overview.mov
1404 Using Spry widgets.mov
1405 Adding Spry effects.mov
1406 Using the Widget Browser.mov
16 Managing Sites1501 Inserting Flash files.mov
1502 Setting properties for Flash.mov
1503 Dreamweaver and Flash integration.mov
1504 Encoding Flash video.mov
1505 Adding Flash video.mov
17 Conclusion1601 Running site-wide reports.mov
1602 Checking for broken links.mov
1603 Checking for browser compatibility.mov
1604 Adding remote servers.mov
1605 Uploading files.mov
1606 Managing remote sites.mov
1701 Goodbye.mov
Now Make Portable Softwares Easily By your Ownself G&S
Aslamo Alaikum! Today i'm gonna tell you about portable softwares, actualy what they are? and how we can make our own portable software? so lets start...
What are Portable softwares?:-
Portable softwares are those softwares which we don't need to install, you can run portable software from anywhere, either you keep them in a USB flash or in a Computer's partion. Portable software's one important benift is that you don't need to install software in PC they reduce the burden of installation...
How to make portable softwares?
so now lets start making software portable step by step with screen shoots..
1:- Install and run Thinstall software Here
Thinstall Swing Arm Wall Mount
2:- Run Thintall and click on start-
3:- Now Click on Pre-install scan
4:- Thinstall will scan your PC's registery and will save it
5: Now minimize Thinstall
6: Now install complete software which you want to make portable
(remember don't close Thinstall only minimize)
7: when you have installed the software which you want to make portable then maximize Thinstall and Click on Post-scan Install
9: Click on Continue
10: Now Click on Save Results
11: Project is saving now
12: Now Click on Quit (your project is complete now)
13: Now go to that folder's directory inwhich Thinstall is and there will be a folder name Captures
14: In this folder will be a folder named the software (which you have installed)
15: In this folder will be a build.bat file
16: dobble Click on build.bat file and command prompt will start working automaticaly
18: finaly there will be a folder name Bin in this folder will be your portable software
Now keep this software where you wanna keep in a Flash or hard or anywhere :)
Thanx
Nafees Hussain Shah & Friends
Get and Share G&S
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Download Free by G&S
SQL Server 2005 (codename Yukon), released in October 2005, is the successor to SQL Server 2000. It included native support for managing XML data, in addition to relational data. For this purpose, it defined an
xml data type that could be used either as a data type in database columns or as literals in queries. XML columns can be associated with XSD schemas; XML data being stored is verified against the schema. XML is converted to an internal binary data type before being stored in the database. Specialized indexing methods were made available for XML data. XML data is queried using XQuery; Common Language Runtime (CLR) integration was a main feature with this edition, enabling one to write SQL code as Managed Code by the CLR. SQL Server 2005 added some extensions to the T-SQL language to allow embedding XQuery queries in T-SQL. In addition, it also defines a new extension to XQuery, called XML DML, that allows query-based modifications to XML data. SQL Server 2005 also allows a database server to be exposed over web services using TDS packets encapsulated within SOAP (protocol) requests. When the data is accessed over web services, results are returned as XML.For relational data, T-SQL has been augmented with error handling features (try/catch) and support for recursive queries with CTEs (Common Table Expressions). SQL Server 2005 has also been enhanced with new indexing algorithms, syntax and better error recovery systems. Data pages are checksummed for better error resiliency, and optimistic concurrency support has been added for better performance. Permissions and access control have been made more granular and the query processor handles concurrent execution of queries in a more efficient way. Partitions on tables and indexes are supported natively, so scaling out a database onto a cluster is easier. SQL CLR was introduced with SQL Server 2005 to let it integrate with the .NET Framework.
SQL Server 2005 introduced "MARS" (Multiple Active Results Sets), a method of allowing usage of database connections for multiple purposes.
SQL Server 2005 introduced DMVs (Dynamic Management Views), which are specialized views and functions that return server state information that can be used to monitor the health of a server instance, diagnose problems, and tune performance.
SQL Server 2005 introduced Database Mirroring, but it was not fully supported until the first Service Pack release (SP1). In the initial release (RTM) of SQL Server 2005, database mirroring was available, but unsupported. In order to implement database mirroring in the RTM version, you had to apply trace flag 1400 at startup.
Database mirroring is a high availability option that provides redundancy and failover capabilities at the database level. Failover can be performed manually or can be configured for automatic failover. Automatic failover requires a witness partner and an operating mode of synchronous (also known as high-safety or full safety).
