SmartRings

A high-tech ring that promises to replicate many of the features found in the latest crop of smartwatches, but without strapping a brick to your wrist, is now one step closer to reality.

Here’s how to set yourself up for success in 2014

As the old saying goes: your goals don’t work unless you do. You will likely face bumps in the road and moments when you feel as though you’re not making progress. When this happens, remind yourself of all that you have done, refocus, and keep going.

Science

“This is completely new and very much simpler than anything that has been done before,” said Andrew Hodges , a mathematical physicist at Oxford University who has been following the work.

Flat. Like a streak across space. Thin. Stretched out. How come whenever we see galaxies, they always look like this

NASA has the answer. And it has something to do with how a ball of dough becomes pizza.

The Masks We Wear

The smiles and laughter we display are clever devices hiding our pains and sorrows we carry within us. While tears and heart break are displayed for all to see revealing the thin cracks of the mask that we wear, allowing a small portion of how we truly ache inside be seen from observers quietly watching for you to reveal yourself. - Se more..

Showing posts with label windows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label windows. Show all posts

Thursday, 2 January 2014

Surface Pro 2: Shipping with a faster Core i5

Here's a toast for Surface lovers. Microsoft has confirmed that newer Surface Pro 2 tablets are shipping with a faster 1.9GHz Core i5 inside instead of the 1.6GHz chip that came with the earliest models.

Sometimes, it pays to avoid the bleeding edge of technology.  The company isn't saying just why it rolled out the stealthy upgrade, although it notes that "routinely" tweaks designs based on part availability and customer value.

The move may frustrate early adopters whose two- month-old Windows slates are already behind the times, but it's good news for latecomers who'll get more for their money.

Saturday, 21 December 2013

Popular Temple Run 2 Now On Windows Phone

Windows Phone is gaining popularity with time, and many popular developers are releasing applications and games for the operating system since it runs on almost 10 percent devices at least in Europe.

Recently, a lot of popular games and applications made their way to Windows Phone ( Angry Birds Go, 500px , and more), and its time for another release. The popular Temple Run 2 is officially available on Windows Phone Store for devices running Windows Phone 8.

The game is available on other major platforms and doesn’t need an introduction. But, if you still don’t know what the game is all about, I’ll do a brief introduction for your. You will take the place of an endless runner chased by meat-eating monkeys, with hurdles on the way, running in to caves, trying to save yourself. On your way, you will collect coins and power ups to help you get more points.

It probably needs no introduction, but the sequel to one of the most popular endless runner games of all time offers a gorgeous new environment and new obstacles—everything from zip-lines and mine tracks to sharper turns, waterfalls, and bursts of flame. There’s a bigger, scarier monkey chasing you, too. But fear not: this Xbox title features plenty of power-ups to help you rise to the challenge,” says Microsoft’s Michael Stroh.

If you’re a Temple Run fan, simply head over to the Windows Phone store and download the game.

Source:Windows

Thursday, 19 December 2013

Microsoft unveiled Project Siena, Making App Developing More Simpler.

If you think creating an app is something only whizkid developers and those with programming skills can do, think again. Microsoft has recently unveiled Project Siena, a Metro-style app that lets anyone create their own Windows 8.1 program with regular PowerPoint and Excel knowhow. As it's a Metro app, you can even craft it directly from a touch-enabled tablet, no keyboard or mouse required. Microsoft has done this before with Windows Phone App Studio , which lets you build apps for the phone, and Siena is very much like that. Microsoft says using Siena is as easy as editing a document; simply cobble together the right design, connect it to your data and away you go. As for what you can do with it, the program is compatible with a variety of content like SharePoint lists, Excel and Azure tables, RSS feeds and an assortment of RESTful services, which should give creative minds a few ideas.
Underneath the hood, the Siena-built apps are just HTML5 and JavaScript and can be deployed like other Windows 8.1 programs, so even tried-and-true developers can give it a go. If you're keen on learning how Siena works, download it from the Windows Store and get started on creating the next big hit .