Below discussed are various Google’s special commands and I shall be explaining each command in brief and will show how it can be used for critical information digging. (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘google’
Google Advance Search Query Syntaxes
Friday, June 19th, 2009Agile Messenger 3.0
Monday, June 15th, 2009If you have instant-messaging accounts on multiple platforms, it can be a real pain to use several IM clients simultaneously. Some applications, such as the excellent (and free) Trillian, let you combine your accounts under one interface. Trillian doesn’t contain all the latest whiz-bang features such as video streaming, but for day-to-day IM use, it does the job just fine. In a similar vein, Agile Messenger lets you send and receive instant messages from AIM, MSN, Yahoo! Messenger, ICQ, and Google Talk in a tabbed interface—one tab per conversation—all from your smartphone or feature phone. Its high price, however, mars this otherwise excellent mobile-messaging application. (more…)
What is mig33?
Sunday, June 14th, 2009Mig33 is a global mobile community that lets you keep in touch with friends and family through a variety of online services, right on your mobile phone.
With mig33, you can chat and send instant messages and emails, make inexpensive international phone calls, share photos, connect with old friends and even meet new ones. Think of it as an addition to your phone’s existing service. (more…)
Active Desktop Calendar 6.8
Saturday, November 15th, 2008This fully customizable calendar with notes, tasks, alarms and contacts provides seamless integration and interactivity with the desktop background. You can organize your data in layers and share them with other people on a local area network. The program can integrate with Outlook to show its appointments and tasks on the desktop. There are options for changing calendar icons, fonts and colors, marking weekdays of choice and marking dates with notes and/or alarms. You can have a text only version of the calendar and choose between displaying one, two or three months on the desktop. (more…)
Best Free Digital Photo Organizer
Wednesday, September 24th, 2008source : http://www.techsupportalert.com
It’s rare for me to be utterly wowed by a product but this one certainly did it. When you first run Picasa it offers to scan your whole hard drive (or designated locations) for photos and videos. Scanning is surprisingly quick and when finished you’ll have all your shots neatly organized into folders on a time line basis. Now you can view you shots one at a time, in slideshow or traversing the time line. (more…)
Best Free Desktop Search Utility
Tuesday, September 23rd, 2008source : http://www.techsupportalert.com
A couple of years back there were no contenders for this title. Today we have a wealth of choices. In a close race I would have to say X1 Enterprise Client [1] comes out in front because of the clear way it presents search results. It used to be a $99 product but as from mid 2006 is now free for non-commercial use. It’s fast, reliable and can index the contents of 370 different file types including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF, Outlook, Outlook Express, HTML, text, ZIP and Adobe PhotoShop It also indexes files for most of the popular e-mail clients such as Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird, Netscape, Eudora and Lotus Notes. Note: If you want to use X1 commercially then you can download Yahoo Desktop Search Program which is actually powered by X1. Unfortunately the Yahoo product includes quite of other stuff as well including the Yahoo browser search bar though some of these “extras” can be disenabled during the install. (more…)
Best Free Web Mail Accessory
Sunday, September 21st, 2008source : http://www.techsupportalert.com
It’s a real plus to be able to collect your Hotmail, Yahoo! or other Webmail using your POP3 email client. It used to be simple but these days most Webmail services only provide POP3 access for premium paid accounts. However it’s still possible to do it though by using a special utility designed for the job. (more…)
Best Free Email Client
Friday, September 19th, 2008source : http://www.techsupportalert.com
Thunderbird [1] is a free open source POP and IMAP email client developed by Mozilla.org, the same folks who brought you Firefox. Feature-wise it sits somewhere between Outlook Express and Outlook which means that it offers an upgrade to Express users and a downgrade to those who use the more advanced PIM features of Outlook. (more…)