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Showing posts with label WWW. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WWW. Show all posts

OnlineNIC + DNS-DIY + Blogger Setup

7:24:00 AM
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Online Domain name zang in DNS-DIY tawh Blogger na zat khop nop leh hosting omlo a, DNS pan in akisam pawl bawl ding ahi hi. ONLINENIC a zangte a ding in DNS-DIY leh Blogspot zat khop nading lamlahna omlo ahih man in hih lamlahna hong suaksak kahi hi.

1. DNS-DIY ah lut in, na domain min leh na password gelh in.
2. Tua pan in Zone Edit ah pai in.
3. Host akicihna nuai ah na sub domain zatnop pen gelh in. Gtn, www.kadomain.com. Tua host mun ah www gelh in.
4. CNAME ah pai leuleu in.
5. Data mun ah ghs.google.com gelh in
6. TTL tepawl bel hih bang in koih lel in.
7. APPEND mekna pen kipsakna hi a, tua naman ciang in nam khat a zo nahi hi.

8. A tung a teng naman khit ciang in nai 24 pan 48 kikal hun sung ngak kul kha thei ding hi. Tua khit ciang na DNS Server in DNS-DIY i name server ahi;
ns1.dns-diy.net
ns2.dns-diy.net tegeel a lak dimdiam dnig ahi hi. Tua akingah naikei lai leh ONLINENIC sugn pan in DNS Server laih kik kul kha zong hi ding ahih man in na domain register bawlna/ leina ah enpha sak kik in.

9. A nuai a dan hong lak ding ahi hi.

ONLINENIC sung ah lut kik in a nuai a bang in a lah theih nading in khel kik in.

10. ns1.dns-diy.net leh ns1.dns-diy.net gelh in. DNS1 leh DNS2 a ding in koih dimdiam in.

11. A vek in naman khit ciang in Modify mek in.
12. Na man khit ciang in No. 8 na a bang in en pha, sitkik in. Google pan in nslookup en pha in.

Google i IP address pen DNSDIY sung ah gelh ding pen a nuia teng ahi hi.
216.239.34.21
216.239.36.21
216.239.38.21 
Hih bang na bawl theih nading in "A" name leh IP address tawh DNS sung pan bawl dimdiam in.

A tung a teng nana bawl khit nak leh ngahlo cihbang omo ding hi. Nai 24 pan 48 sung ngak kul zaw hamtang hi. Ngah nailoh na khat a om leh na domain leina company hopih in, huh ngen in

Hosted Apps Retirement

6:53:00 PM
Hosted Apps Retirement
We wanted to be sure you were aware of some upcoming changes to the SourceForge project hosting service. One or more of your projects use the Hosted Apps service. On September 1,2012, the Hosted Apps service will reach the end of its life and be shut down. The reasons for this are discussed in the blog post, at http://sourceforge.net/blog/hosted-apps-retirement/  and in the wiki, at https://sourceforge.net/p/forge/community-docs/Hosted%20Apps%20Retirement/

Over the coming days, we'll be publishing more documents about how to migrate your apps to your own project web space, so that none of your data is lost in this transition. We want to be sure that your project can continue to operate without interruption, so if you have any concerns, difficulty with migration, or just want to chat, please send us a note(communityteam@sourceforge.net).
Please watch the wiki page(https://sourceforge.net/p/forge/community-docs/Hosted%20Apps%20Retirement/)for further updates about this process. We'll be back in touch as it gets closer to the deadline, or if anything about the plan changes. Thanks again for being part of the SourceForge community.
----------------------------------------------------------------------SourceForge.net has made this mailing to you as a registered user of the SourceForge.net site to convey important information regarding your SourceForge.net account or your use of SourceForge.net services. We make a small number of directed mailings to registered users eachyear regarding their account or data, to help preserve the security of their account or prevent loss of data or service access. 
If you have concerns about this mailing please contact our Supportteam per: http://sourceforge.net/support

10 Things You're Doing Wrong With Social Media

1:59:00 AM
10 Things You're Doing Wrong With Social Media

You’re on social media—maybe Facebook, Twitter or your organization’s blog—and you’re having some success, but you know there’s room for improvement. Before you start strategizing big plans for what you might do with the tools, take a little time to consider what you’re already doing with it, and whether you’re making common mistakes that are needlessly hindering your progress. Here are 10 such mistakes you can turn around with a little effort for quick, improved results.


1. Not telling people you’re on social media.

If you build it, they will come—possibly true of a baseball field in an Iowa corn field, but definitely not true of a social media presence. Take every opportunity to let people know. Include your Twitter handle and links to your Facebook page on your website and in the signature on your email, link to them in your newsletters and other communications, and publicize them at events. Use Twitter and Facebook as opportunities to comment on other peoples’ posts, as well, which is a good way to establish a presence in the community.

2. Not integrating social media with your communications mix.

Your organization’s communications efforts may include broadcast emails, direct mail, maybe newsletters or some other outreach—these should not occur in a vacuum independently of your social media efforts. Consider them all part of the same overall strategy and make sure they tie together well.

3. Not integrating social media with your website to get people to take action.

You’ve got a website with contact info and other useful resources for constituents, maybe photos, staff bios, program descriptions, or donate buttons for fundraising. Why not link to it from your social media posts? Once you’ve engaged people, send them to your website to mobilize them to give, volunteer, or otherwise represent you and your cause.

4. You’re not thinking about the channel you’re using.

Each social media channel is a little different, with different rules, etiquette and protocol. It’s important to recognize and abide by these rules. Twitter posts should be succinct, but you can post a half-dozen times a day or more. It’s a two-way conversation, and that means interacting with others, sharing links and resources, and giving credit where credit is due. Facebook, on the other hand, gives you a chance to stretch your legs with longer posts, better photo galleries and other ways to engage followers, but followers expect far fewer status updates—no more than two a day—and may find too many overwhelming. Don’t confuse the two channels, and don’t spam people by sending the same message on every tool without changing it to fit the medium.

5. Posting inconsistently.

Posting too much or too little is not the only mistake you can make. You can also post unpredictably or inconsistently. Instead of waking up and posting six items first thing in the morning and nothing else the rest of the day, spread them out. It’s better to post twice a week over three weeks than six times the first week and then disappearing. People need to be reminded that you’re there.

6. It’s all about you—and you’re not very interesting.

Sure, you’re an organization, but organizations are groups of people, right? And let’s face it, people find other people more interesting than organizations. For starters, don’t be afraid to show a little personality. Don’t send out blanket news feeds or public relations material. Put up photos and multimedia that can add depth and texture to your presence. Don’t just promote your organization without providing other value. And don’t ask too much, or too often. If you want to reach humans with your posts, you need to post as a human.


7. Making it “antisocial” media.  

Remember that it’s a two-way conversation. Holding up your end of that conversation is critical if you want to attract, engage and maintain a following. Take advantage of what each channel has to offer. Link to other people’s resources, and make sure you give credit to the people or organizations that provided them. Comment on other people’s posts, and reply when they comment on yours. Answer any questions people ask. Fail to do any of this and you’re overlooking 50 percent of what the tool has to offer.

8. Posts are disconnected from your mission.

Social media is about outreach, but it’s an extension of your organization—at least, it should be. What you’re posting should be connected with your “brand,” or mission. Stay on topic. Your mission is what attracted people to your organization on social media in the first place, and it’s what they’re interested in.

9. Not respecting people’s privacy.

This should be common sense, but the truth is, the Internet makes it easy to cross lines when it comes to people’s privacy. Don’t post photos of people or tag people in photos without their permission. This is especially true of children—get permission from their parents. Remember, too, that privacy doesn’t apply just to photos. Before you post anything that mentions other people, think about what you’re saying from their perspective.

10. Continuing to do things that aren’t working.

You should have some way to know whether what you’re doing is working or not—in other words, you should be measuring your social media efforts. You need to have specific goals for your social media and a way of measuring to know whether you’re meeting them or not. If you don’t adapt your efforts based on what you’re learning, you’re doomed to repeat your mistakes.
Rules are meant to be broken. Social media has rules, both formal and informal, and following them can help you make the most of these sites and all they have to offer your organization. Remember, though, that it’s OK to break rules from time to time—as long as you have a compelling reason to do so. Use common sense. Think about the practices that annoy you when other people or organizations do them, and think about those that you like. Find a way to make the ones that resonate work for you. You’re bound to make a few missteps—everyone does—but with a little consideration and thought, you can learn from them and improve your organization’s message.

Blogger (blogspot) sung ah ciangtanna pawlkhat

7:36:00 AM
Blogger (blogspot) sung ah ciangtanna pawlkhat


Limitations of my Blogger account:

Blogger has imposed the following limitations on content storage and bandwidth, per user account.We try to give you a lot of room to play here on Blogger, so you'll see that a lot of the important "limits" here aren't really very limiting. But just in case you were wondering, here is some information about about what a single Blogger account will hold.
  • Number of blogs = Unlimited
  • Size of pages = Individual pages (the main page of a blog or archive pages) are limited to 1 MB
  • Number of Posts: There is no limit on the number of posts you can have on one blog. They will all be saved on your account (unless you manually delete them) regardless of whether you are publishing archives or not.
  • Size of Posts: Individual posts do not have a specific size limit, but very large posts may run you up against the page size limit. (See the next item.)
  • Number of labels = 5,000 unique labels per blog, 20 unique labels per post
  • Number of pictures (hyperlinked from user's Picasa Web Album) = Up to 1 GB of free storage
  • Number of Comments: A post can have any number of comments. As with archived posts, if you choose to hide comments on your blog, all pre-existing comments will remain saved on your account.
  • Number of Labels: Up to 2000 unique labels per blog and 20 per post.
  • Size of pictures = If posted via Blogger Mobile, limited 250 KB per picture; posted pictures are scaled to 800px[citation needed]
  • Team members (those that can write to a blog) = 100
  • Blog Description: Limited to 500 characters, with no HTML. Adding additional characters or HTML may cause it to revert to a previous setting.
  • "About Me" Profile Information: Maximum of 1,200 characters.
  • Profile Interests and Favorites: Maximum of 2,000 characters in each field.

Blogger sung ah "Retweet This" behlap dan ding

5:08:00 AM
0

Tweet This akici twitter.com tawh zopna sung ah RT akici Retweet theihna na website tung ah na koih nop leh a nuai a bang in laih ding ahi hi.

RT ahih kei leh Retweet bawl theihna na website tung ah na koih man in, website hong en lengla tamp tuam ding ahih ban ah, retweet khat vei a mek uh ciang in, na website omna leh na thu leh la suahsakte tangko sa ahi pah hi. Retweet a bawl pa i nungzuite (follower) in zong ana mu pah ding uh hi.

Retweet bawl theihna nam nih om a, a neu leh a lian ahi hi:


A tung a te dan bawl ta ni.

Layout  ah pai msa inla tua khit ciang in > Edit HTML > Expand Widget Templates cih bang in a banban in pai to deudeu in.  Tua pan in a nuai a laigual te zong in. Cltr + F tawh zong kizong thei hi:
<div class='post-header-line-1'/>
ahih kei leh
<data:post.body/>

Nangma website tawh akitua ding in a golna, a neuna, a lim leh mel suahdan na deih teel in la, a tung a nih sung ah khat zaw zaw zang in.

1. A tung pen a (default) pen veilam ah suahsak dan

<div style="float:left;padding:4px;">
<script type="text/javascript">
tweetmeme_url = '<data:post.url/>';
tweetmeme_source = 'zociaorg';
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://tweetmeme.com/i/scripts/button.js"></script>
</div>

2. Na laimai i taklam ah suahsak dan

<div style="float:right;padding:4px;">
<script type="text/javascript">
tweetmeme_url = '<data:post.url/>';
tweetmeme_source = 'zociaorg';
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://tweetmeme.com/i/scripts/button.js"></script>
</div>

3. A neu, a pa sitset (Compact Button) veilam ah suaksak dan

<div style="float:left;padding:4px;">
<script type="text/javascript">
tweetmeme_style = 'compact';
tweetmeme_url = '<data:post.url/>';
tweetmeme_source = 'zociaorg';
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://tweetmeme.com/i/scripts/button.js"></script>
</div>

4. Aneu, a pa sitset (Compact Button) taklam ah suahsak dan 

<div style="float:right;padding:4px;">
<script type="text/javascript">
tweetmeme_style = 'compact';
tweetmeme_url = '<data:post.url/>';
tweetmeme_source = 'zociaorg';
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://tweetmeme.com/i/scripts/button.js"></script>
</div>

A tung a teng lak ah na deih penpen khat teeel inla tuate mun ah a nuai a ban gin zui zom in.

Hih laigual namuh khit ciang in a tung a khat peuh copy in paste kik in <div class='post-header-line-1'/>

ahih kei leh

<data:post.body/> hih laigual tung deuh ah copy in paste bawl kik in

A tung a mun sung ah zociaorg aki cihna mun teng ah nang ma twitter ID gelh in @zociaorg ahih kei leh twitter.com/nangmatwitterID tawh laih in.

Google Apps Vault: Helps protect your business from legal risks

11:02:00 PM
Google Apps Vault: Helps protect your business from legal risks

Information Governance

Google Apps Vault allows you to reduce risks and costs associated with litigation, investigation, and compliance audits. For an additional $5/user/month, you can add capabilities to Google Apps that help prepare your business for these situations.

Archive and manage in place

A single archive for Gmail and on-the-record chat messages, built on Gmail, where the data is managed in-place. Governance policies are applied directly to the native data store, eliminating the need to duplicate data in a separate archive and helping to reduce the risks associated with data movement and from spoliation. A robust audit trail provides complete visibility across the archive.

Retain business documents

Email and chat retention policies allow businesses to define standard retention policies for Gmail and on-the-record chat messages based on content, labels, and metadata. Once a message reaches the end of the retention period, Google Apps Vault automates compliance with the retention policies. The automated enforcement of policies, as well as legal holds, reduces the risks of spoliation and noncompliance. The legal hold functionality helps ensure email and chat messages can be preserved beyond their standard retention period for a litigation or an investigation.

Find relevant documents

eDiscovery tools allow authorized users to search across the domain for data that may be relevant to a specific matter or investigation. Google search algorithms can search domain wide, across large amounts of email in the archive and quickly return results. Authorized users can define and manage collections of message search results and collaborate with others to manage them. Email can be exported for further review and processing.

Designed for security

Google Apps Vault is designed for security and reliability with features like encrypted connections to Google’s servers, redundant backup, built-in disaster recovery and sharing controls that let your users collaborate securely on matters. Learn more about security.

5 Ways to Keep Your Information Secure in the Cloud

1:41:00 PM
5 Ways to Keep Your Information Secure in the Cloud
Computer Image Gallery
Computer Image Gallery
The beauty of cloud computing lies in the easy access you have to your data using any Internet-connected device. But without proper security precautions, you could be leaving yourself open to trouble.
©iStockphoto.com/Thinkstock
In 2011, hacking groups like Lulzsec and Anonymous provoked an Internet firestorm by hacking major Web sites like Fox.com and online services like Sony's PlayStation Network. Millions of user accounts were compromised. Usernames, passwords, home addresses and credit card information -- lax Web site security often allows hackers easy access to boatloads of personal information. We can blame corporations for poor security and hackers for maliciously attacking Web sites, but there's a third party often at fault in these attacks: ourselves, the users.
No, it's not our fault Web sites get hacked. But poor Web safety habits put us at risk when we shouldn't be. How often do you use the same username and password? Every time you create a new profile? If someone hacked your Facebook account, could they just as easily get into your e-mail inbox? Reusing passwords -- or using weak passwords -- makes you an easy target for identity theft. Remembering multiple passwords can be a pain, but there are Web services that can help. We'll talk about one of the most popular options later in this article.
Internet cloud services -- services that store your data on a server rather than on your hard drive so you can access it from any Internet-enabled device -- are more powerful than ever before. Backing up photographs and important documents has never been easier. Google Docs and Gmail can take the place of Microsoft Word and Outlook Express. Banking sites take the place of expensive finance applications. All we have to do is be safe while we use them. Here are some simple safety tips for keeping your data secure in the cloud. First up: making your passwords as tough to crack as Fort Knox.


Is your password something that could be easily guessed, like a pet's name or -- heaven forbid -- the word "password"? If so, change it immediately.
Hemera/Thinkstock

5: Play Smart with Passwords

Passwords are designed to keep our information safe from prying eyes. They're like locks. A hacker may force the door and break your lock, but most of the time a strong lock keeps people out. But let's be honest: Passwords are annoying. Remembering them is a pain, so we often take the easy way out and use simple passwords that we won't forget. But if they're easy to remember, they're also easy to guess.
When the site RockYou.com was hacked in 2009, a security firm examined the 32 million compromised passwords and found that thousands upon thousands of users relied on the same basic phrases. The password "123456" took first place with 290,731 hits; "12345," "123456789," "Password" and "iloveyou" rounded out the top five most-used passwords [source: Tom'sHardware]. If you use one of those passwords, change it. The more complicated your password is, the safer your data will be. It's true, complex passwords won't be as easy to recall. Find a safe place to record your passwords if you can't remember them.
The best passwords combine letters, numbers and symbols into an unusual configuration. Don't take the easy route and capitalize the first letter of the word or use the numeral "1" in place of the letter "l" or a zero in place of the letter "O." Throw in a few random numbers or characters like a plus sign (+) or underscore (_) and you'll be far better off than anyone relying on "password123" or "qwerty" to keep them safe. Once you have a good password, what you do next is just as important: Don't spread it around.

4: Don't Reuse or Share Passwords

The annoyance of remembering passwords strikes again. It's bad enough that we tend to use simple, easy-to-remember passwords for our Web logins -- we also tend to pick one or two passwords and use them again and again for our e-mail, banking, Facebook and everything else. That's bad. In fact, that's really bad. If your password is compromised, someone could easily gain access to your e-mail account. And change that password. And then go to every site you're registered on and change those passwords -- the replacement passwords are always sent to your e-mail address.
Use different passwords for different sites. At the very least, change up letters, symbols and capitalization if you plan to use the same word or phrase across multiple sites. Make absolutely sure you don't repeat a password across sites that have your credit card information or social security number. Your e-mail password is the most important. Keep it secure and don't use it for any other sites.
One last password tip: Don't tell other people your passwords. Even if you trust them, it's not a particularly good idea. The more people who know your passwords, the greater the chances that those passwords could be accidentally compromised. All these password rules make our online lives more secure, but they don't make them easier. Next up: a tool for taking some of the inconvenience out of password management.


If you wish you only needed one password for all of your cloud computing needs, a password management tool like LastPass can help.
©iStockphoto.com/pagadesign

3: Manage Passwords with LastPass

LastPass is a password management utility that locks all of your unique passwords behind one master password. That means you can create separate logins for e-mail, Facebook, Twitter, cloud storage and everything else you do online, but still access those accounts by memorizing one single password. Web browsers will remember passwords for you, but LastPass can synchronize your information across multiple browsers and devices and fill in forms with a single click.
LastPass will even help you create randomized passwords that no one will ever crack. The service is free, but for a $1 per month premium account you gain access to the mobile version of LastPass for iOS, Android and most other mobile operating systems. What if LastPass gets hacked? That's possible, butLastPasshasprotocolsinplace to encourage users to change their master passwords in the event of a breach. More importantly, validation tools like IP and e-mail address verification make it difficult for an impostor to log in to your LastPass account.
LastPass is just one example of a cloud-based service that makes managing data on the Web easier. When it comes to preserving your important pictures and files, finding the right backup services is key.

2: Back Up Your Data

If there's one piece of advice the tech savvy have been espousing for years and years, it's this: Back up your data. A power surge, faulty hard drive platter, robbery or other unexpected system failure could happen when you least expect it, and if your data isn't backed up you'll beat yourself up over it for weeks. Years ago, backing up data was an arduous task. Hard drive storage was costly, but floppy disks only held a paltry amount of data. Eventually, ZIP disks and CD burners offered enough space to facilitate backups, and DVDs and cheap hard drives made them easier still. But now we have something even better: the cloud.
Cloud storage solutions come in all shapes and sizes. Dropbox offers only a couple gigabytes of free storage, but its interface is incredibly simple to use. It creates a folder on your hard drive that's linked to the Web -- all you have to do to upload files is drag them into the folder. WindowsLiveSkydrive is designed to make it easy to view and edit Office documents in the cloud. Amazon's Cloud Drive offers 5 gigabytes of free storage and a Web interface for uploading your files. Other services, like SugarSync and Mozy, focus more on automatically backing up your important data and storing it, rather than making it easily accessible online.
Here's the smartest way to backup your data: Don't rely on one service. Store files you access frequently in Dropbox and back up more in a free service like Amazon Cloud Drive. Keep a local backup on a secondary hard drive or on an automated backup drive like Apple'sTimeCapsule. With your data securely backed up and your passwords uncrackable, there's only one thing left to be concerned about: your browsing habits.

1: Be Alert and Play It Safe

Internet hazards like viruses are, for the most part, easy to avoid. Shady Web sites usually look shady; e-mail attachments from spam addresses are never worth opening. Antivirus software is always a smart precaution, but smart browsing is an even greater ally. What does this have to do with protecting your data in the cloud? The same rules apply when it comes to buying online or creating accounts on new Web sites: Make sure the site is trustworthy.
If you're buying from a retailer you've never heard of, do a little research on them first. They could have notoriously lax security and have a history of losing customer credit card information to hacking breaches.
Finally, be aware of what computers you're logged into. Browsers will often ask to save your login information and keep a login session alive as long as the browser is open. If you log in to Facebook or your e-mail account on a friend's laptop and then leave, you'll likely still be logged in to those sites. If they're trustworthy, that may not be a problem. But what if you're using a public computer? Stay logged in to one of those and anyone could gain access to your account. Yep, that would be bad. Unless you're using your own computer, remember to log out and never save your password and user information. Browse safe, and with a little luck, you'll never have to worry about anyone finding a single one of your online passwords.

ဓာတ္ပံုေတြကို အြန္လိုင္းမွာပဲ တည္းျဖတ္ဖို ့ေကာင္းႏိုးရာရာ ဆိုဒ္မ်ား စုစည္းမႈ

4:11:00 AM
ဓာတ္ပံုေတြကို အြန္လိုင္းမွာပဲ တည္းျဖတ္ဖို ့ေကာင္းႏိုးရာရာ ဆိုဒ္မ်ား စုစည္းမႈ
အ့ဲဒါဆို Photo Shop ကို ခဏေမ့ၿပီး အြန္လုိင္းမွာပဲ Photo Shop ေလာက္နီးပါး tools ေတြ အသံုးျပဳလုိ့ရတဲ့ ဆိုဒ္ေလး တစ္ခုကို အရင္ မိတ္ဆက္ေပးပါ့မယ္... ။ အဲ့ဒါကေတာ့ ...

Pixlr (Photo Editor Online)
ဆိုဒ္ေလးပါပဲ.. ။ ဖြင့္ၾကည့္လိုက္တာနဲ ့.. Photo Shop ေလာက္နီးပါး ကို အသံုးျပဳလို ့ရတယ္ ဆုိတာေတြရ့တတ္ပါလိမ့္မယ္ ။ ဓာတ္ပံုသမားေတြ အတြက္ေတာ့ ... အထူးစပယ္ရွယ္ Website ေလး တစ္ခု ျဖစ္ပါလိမ့္မယ္ ... ။

Dumpr (Photo Fun)
ဆိုတဲ့ ဆိုဒ္ေလး ျဖစ္ပါတယ္ ။ အဲ့ဆိုဒ္ေလးကေတာ့ ... အရင္တုန္းက တင္ခဲ့တဲ့  Pizap လိုမ်ိဴးရုပ္ေျပာင္ေလးေတြလုပ္လို ့ရတဲ့ ဆိုဒ္ေလးပါ ။ ဒါေပမဲ့သူကေတာ့ သူ ့effect ေတြ အတိုင္း တစ္ခါတည္း ဓာတ္ပံုကို ေျပာင္းေပးတာပါ.. ။ အဲ့ဆိုဒ္ေလးလည္း ေကာင္းပါတယ္ ။

Picascii (Picture To Ascii)
ဆိုတဲ့ ဆိုဒ္ေလးကေတာ့ ... ဓာတ္ပံု တစ္ပံုကို ရုပ္ပံုကေန .. Ascii Code ေတြ အျဖစ္ ေျပာင္းေပးတာပါ ။ အဲ့မွာမွ ကာလာနဲ  ့လား ကုလားလက္ ..(colorless) လား ဆိုတာ လည္း ေရြးေပးလို ့ရပါတယ္ ။
ဓာတ္ပံုနဲ ့ပတ္သတ္ၿပီးး လူတိုင္း နီးပါးလိုလိုအၾကိဳက္ေတြ ့ေနတဲ့ ဆိုဒ္ေလးကေတာ့...

Effects (Photofunia)
ပါ ... ။ အဲ့ဆိုဒ္ေလးကေတာ့ လက္ရွိ လူေတာ္ေတာ္မ်ားမ်ား သိၿပီး ေတာ္ေတာ္မ်ားမ်ားလည္းအသံုးျပဳေနၾကပါတယ္ ။ သူ ေပးထားတဲ့ template effect ေတြအတိုင္း မိမိ ဓာတ္ပံု ကို ေအာ္တို ထည့္ေပးသြားတာပါ ။ အရမ္း မိုက္ပါတယ္ ။ (ေဒၚလာေတာင္ ကိုယ့္ပံုနဲ ့ျဖစ္ခ်င္ျဖစ္သြားၿပီး ၊ ပဲရစ္ဟီတန္ေတာင္ ကိုယ့္ဓာတ္ပံုကို ေၾကာ္ျငာ ေပးေနရေသးတာ ...)

Image Chef (Customize Photp , Clip Art)
imagechef ဆိုဒ္ေလးကေတာ့ gtalk avatar တင္မဲ့ သူေတြ အၾကိဳက္ေတြ ့ေစမွာပါ .. ။ သူေပးထားတဲ့ template ေတြထဲမွာ မိမိေရးခ်င္တဲ့ စာသားေလး ကို ေရးေပးလိုက္ရတာပါ ။ ဖြင့္ၾကည့္လိုက္ရင္ သိပါလိမ့္မယ္ ... ။
ဒီဆိုဒ္ငါးခုကေတာ့ ကၽြန္ေတာ္ လက္ရွိ အသံုးအမ်ားဆံုး ဆိုဒ္ငါးခုပါ .. ။ တစ္ျခား ကၽြန္ေတာ္ မသိေသးတဲ့ အြန္လိုင္း ဓာတ္ပံု ဆိုဒ္ ေကာင္းေကာင္းေလးေတြကို လည္း ဆက္လက္ မွ်ေ၀ေပးၾကပါဦးလို ့.. ဖိတ္ေခၚရင္းးးး ....

အားလံုးးး အဆင္ေျပၾကပါေစဗ်ာ .... ။

File Hosting ဆိုဒ္ မ်ား

3:36:00 AM
File Hosting ဆိုဒ္ မ်ား

Free ရေသာ Site မ်ား (Website Guide)

4:55:00 AM
Free ရေသာ Site မ်ား (Website Guide)

Chrome ကိုျမန္မာေဖာင့္ ေကာင္းေကာင္းရိုက္သံုးနိုင္ရန္..

5:03:00 AM
Chrome ကိုျမန္မာေဖာင့္ ေကာင္းေကာင္းရိုက္သံုးနိုင္ရန္..

ခုပို႕ေလးကိုျပန္မွ်ခြင့္ရလို႕ စေရးတဲ့ အကိုKznTကို ေက်းဇူးတင္ပါတယ္.က်ေနာ္တို႕ ေမာ္ဇီလာကို ေဖာင့္တြက္ေၾကာင့္
သာသံုးေနရေပမယ့္ တခါတခါဖြင့္လိုက္ရင္ အရမ္းၾကာတယ္ေလ.ခုတေလာကို crash ကလဲ ခဏခဏျဖစ္ေနလို႕
4.0beta ေလးကိုသံုးေနရတယ္.အရင္ကေတာ့ က်ေနာ္တို႕ chrome မွာ စာဖတ္ေကာင္းဖို႕ေလာက္တြက္ပဲ ေဖာင့္
ေတြကိုျပင္ျပီး သံုးက်တယ္.ခုက စာရိုက္ရတာ အဆင္ေျပေအာင္လို႕chrome ထဲက အင္စေတာ foler ေလးထဲမွာ
ျမန္မာေဖာင့္တြက္ css ေလး တခုကိုလုပ္ေပးလိုက္ရင္ရပါျပီ.က်ေနာ္လဲ စစဖတ္တုန္းကလိုက္ရွာလို႕ ခက္ေနတာ
ေနာက္မွ အဆင္ေျပေတာ့တယ္.ကဲစလုပ္ၾကည့္မယ္.

စစခ်င္းက်ေနာ္တို႕ chrome install လုပ္ထားတဲ့ folder ေလးထဲကို က်ေနာ္ ေအာက္မွာျပထားသလိုသြားပါမယ္.
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 C:\Users\Account Name\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\User StyleSheets
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အဲ့ေကာင္ေလးကိုမသြားတတ္ရင္ C: ကိုဖြင့္လိုက္ျပိးေတာ့ စာေၾကာင္းေလးကို ကူးျပီးရိုက္ထည့္လိုက္ပါ.အနီျပထားတဲ့
ေနရာေလးမွာေတာ့ ကိုယ့္စက္က Account Name နာမည္ေလးကိုေျပာင္းေပးလိုက္မွရပါမယ္.
ေနာက္ က်ေနာ္ေျပာတဲ့ Folder ေလးထဲကို ေရာက္ရင္ css ဆိုတဲ့ nodepad ေလးကိုတခုကိုေတြ႕ပါေလ့မယ္
သူ႕ကိုဖြင့္လိုက္ျပီး ေအာက္က ကုတ္ေလးကို ထည့္ေပးလိုက္ပါ.
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* , html, body, div,p {font-family:Zawgyi-One !important;}
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ျပီးရင္ ျပန္ျပီးေတာ့ save လုပ္ျပီး ပိတ္ေပးလိုက္ပါ.ဒါျပီးရင္ chrome ထဲကိုဝင္ျပီးေတာ့ က်ေနာ္တို႕ zawgyi font
ေျပာင္းေပးတဲ့ေနရာေလးထဲကိုသြားျပီးေတာ့ language ဆိုတဲ့ Tab ေလးမွာ check spelling ဆိုတာေလးကို
un check လုပ္ေပးျပီး ok နဲ႔ျပန္ပိတ္လိုက္ပါ.ျပီးရင္ Gmail ထဲကိုဝင္ၾကည့္ျပီးေတာ့ စာေလးေတြရိုက္ၾကည့္လိုက္ပါ
စာလံုးလွလွပပေလးေတြနဲ႔ zawgyi ကို Chrome brower မွာသံုးနိုင္ပါျပီ.
ဒီေအာက္မွာပံုေတြကို အစဥ္လိုက္ၾကည့္ရင္နားလည္မွာပါ.






ဒီပံုေလးေတြကိုၾကည့္ရင္နားလည္မွာပါ.ဒီပို႕ေလးေတြကို က်ေနာ္႕ အကိုေရးထားတဲ့ ပို႕စ္ေလးကိုဖတ္ျပီးနားလည္သလို window7 users မ်ားတြက္
ျပန္လည္ေရးသားလိုက္တာပါ.မူရင္းေလးကိုဖတ္ခ်င္တယ္ဆိုရင္
http://www.11dreams.net/2010/12/zawgyi-one-for-google-chrome.html မွာသြားေရာက္ဖတ္နိုင္ပါတယ္၊၊

ေပ်ာ္ရြင္စရာေန႕ရက္ေလးျဖစ္ပါေစဗ်ာ..
ေကာင္ေလးငယ္
http://kaunglaynge.net/

အ ေပၚ က ဥစာ က Vista  အ တြက္ ပါ။ XP သမား ေတြ အတြက္ ေတာ့ C:\Documents and Settings\account name\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default ထဲကုိ သြားၿပီး User StyleSheets ဆုိတဲ့ folder ေလးကုိ ေဆာက္ပါ ။
ၿပီးရင္ notepad ကုိဖြင့္ ၿပီး * , html, body, div,p {font-family:Zawgyi-One !important;} ဆုိတာေလး ကုိ copy ကူၿပီး
save as နဲ႔ သိမ္းပါမယ္ ။သိမ္းတဲ့အခါ မွာလဲ file name  မွာ Custom.css လုိ.ရုိက္ ၿပီး Save as Type မွာ All files ကုိေရြးပါ
Encoding မွာေတာ့ ANSI ပါပဲခင္ဗ်။
သိမ္းရမယ့္ လမ္းေၾကာင္း ကေတာ့ အေပၚ မွာျပခဲ့သလုိပဲ   C:\Documents and Settings\account name\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\User StyleSheets ထဲမွာပါ
ၿပီးသြား ရင္ေတာ့ ကုိေကာင္ငယ္ေလး ေျပာသလုိပဲ Chrome ရဲ႕  Option မွာ ဆက္ျပင္ သြားရင္ရပါၿပီ။
အဆင္ ေျပ ၾကပါေစ ဗ်ာ။
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