http://www.2fme.com/forums/ Wed, 10 Mar 2010 07:27:08 +0000 MyBB http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=78 Wed, 03 Mar 2010 01:55:50 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=78
Windows advocates will start accusing Mac users of being members of a fancy-pants cult. Mac fans will maintain that Windows users are the undiscerning owners of hunks of generic junk. It's a pretty undignified squabble, and both Microsoft and Apple egg it on via contentious TV ads.

Me, I'm cheerfully agnostic: I recommend both Windows PCs and Macs all the time, and use them both, too. The last computer I purchased was a thin-and-light Asus laptop running Windows 7; the one before that was a 15-inch MacBook Pro. When it comes time to buy a new machine, I'll consider both options. And if your budget permits, I recommend you do the same.

The PC-or-Mac debate has been raging for more than a quarter-century, but making sense of it requires considering the situation as it stands at one moment in time. Here's my take on things as of early 2010.

Cost. Venture into the computer department of a store like Best Buy, and you'll find scads of computers priced well under $1,000 and a handful for a grand or more. The former are almost all Windows machines, and many are respectable choices. The latter, however, are nearly all from Apple -- hence the common perception that Macs are way overpriced.

Microsoft Windows 7 has quite a few hidden gems that will appeal to business users, mobile mavens, accountants and Web surfers alike. Here’s a few of the highlights. For more, read 8 Hidden Gems in Windows 7.

Every time I do the math, though, I come to the conclusion that the cost of Macs isn't out of whack with that of similar Windows machines. Apple isn't selling $750 notebooks for $1,500 -- its portables tend to use higher-end processors, mostly have aluminum cases rather than plastic ones, are typically thinner and lighter than garden-variety laptops and run longer on a battery charge than many of their Windows brethren. The Microsoft-powered laptops most directly comparable to Apple's MacBook Pro line, HP's Envy models, actually cost more than roughly equivalent Macs.

Another point to consider: All Macs come with Apple's excellent iLife suite, which provides tools for editing, organizing, and sharing photos, video, music, and more. Bargain-basement PCs come with much more basic software at best.

Bottom line: You certainly don't need to splurge on a system in the Mac's price range to be a happy computer user. But with computers, as with most things in life, you generally get what you pay for.

Selection. The best thing by far about Windows PCs is the sheer unending variety of choices. They come in every size from teeny-tiny to extra-large. There are boxes with touchscreens, Blu-Ray players for high-definition movies, and TV tuners that let you watch and record cable and satellite TV. You can buy a PC that's pink, or transparent, or designed to be as close to indestructible as possible.

Apple, meanwhile, makes Macs in nine basic variants: the basic MacBook laptop, the MacBook Pro laptop in 13", 15", and 17" models, the MacBook Air ultraportable, the Mac Mini microdesktop, the iMac all-in-one desktop in 21.5" and 27" models, and the Mac Pro power desktop. And the company doesn't do Blu-Ray, TV tuners, touchscreens, and other features that are commonplace in the Windows world. In short, getting a Mac requires that you buy into one company's take on what's important.

Operating systems. From early 2007 until late 2009, Microsoft's operating system was Windows Vista. It was short on fixes for long-standing Windows annoyances, and often sluggish and crashy even when pre-installed on new PCs. It was a powerful argument in favor of buying a Mac -- especially since OS X, Apple's operating system, was (and is) a slick piece of software that stays out of your face rather than complicating your life.

In October of last year, however, Microsoft shipped Windows 7, the solid upgrade to Windows XP that Vista never was. OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard remains more consistent, and less quirky, and some PC makers muck up Windows 7 by larding it up with demoware, adware, and other irritating extras. But the gap between Apple and Microsoft's offerings is as small as it's ever been. If you're a basically content Windows XP user, you've got less reason than before to contemplate switching to a Mac when you buy a new system.

Security. The vast majority of the world's hackers spend the vast majority of their time making trouble for the vast majority of computer users. That's why almost all known viruses, trojan horses, and other malicious applications attack only Windows PCs. Including really dangerous ones that can steal your credit-card and banking information. Recent releases of Windows security suites such as Norton Internet Security are pleasanter to use than their predecessors, but they're still not exactly entertaining.

Buying a Mac doesn't let you simply opt out of worrying about computer safety, however. For one thing, Mac owners are equally vulnerable to the growing number of threats that target social networks and other online venues, not Windows-based computers. Still, a Mac owner who runs no security software is vastly less likely to be the victim of a successful attack than a Windows user who's protected up to his eyeballs.

Service. The best time to think about whether a computer company builds reliable machines and backs them well is before you plunk down any money, not after something goes wrong. No manufacturer ships defect-free systems or makes every customer happy: At the moment, for instance, Apple is dealing with widespread complaints about faulty iMac screens.

Even so, the company has a more consistent reliability and service record than any of its Windows-centric rivals, as shown by surveys conducted by both PC World and PCMag.com. Check out these studies for invaluable real-world data before you buy from any major company.

The best thing of all about the PC-or-Mac decision? Despite what impassioned partisans may contend, it's not a big, existential question. Whether you buy a Windows system or a Mac, you'll find that the Web is the Web, that good software (much of it free) is plentiful, and that printers, cameras and nearly all other hardware work fine. Hey, they're just computers, folks -- and the only thing that really matters is choosing one that fits your needs, taste and budget.


http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/02/2...http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/02/23/pc-vs-mac-the-strai]]>
Windows advocates will start accusing Mac users of being members of a fancy-pants cult. Mac fans will maintain that Windows users are the undiscerning owners of hunks of generic junk. It's a pretty undignified squabble, and both Microsoft and Apple egg it on via contentious TV ads.

Me, I'm cheerfully agnostic: I recommend both Windows PCs and Macs all the time, and use them both, too. The last computer I purchased was a thin-and-light Asus laptop running Windows 7; the one before that was a 15-inch MacBook Pro. When it comes time to buy a new machine, I'll consider both options. And if your budget permits, I recommend you do the same.

The PC-or-Mac debate has been raging for more than a quarter-century, but making sense of it requires considering the situation as it stands at one moment in time. Here's my take on things as of early 2010.

Cost. Venture into the computer department of a store like Best Buy, and you'll find scads of computers priced well under $1,000 and a handful for a grand or more. The former are almost all Windows machines, and many are respectable choices. The latter, however, are nearly all from Apple -- hence the common perception that Macs are way overpriced.

Microsoft Windows 7 has quite a few hidden gems that will appeal to business users, mobile mavens, accountants and Web surfers alike. Here’s a few of the highlights. For more, read 8 Hidden Gems in Windows 7.

Every time I do the math, though, I come to the conclusion that the cost of Macs isn't out of whack with that of similar Windows machines. Apple isn't selling $750 notebooks for $1,500 -- its portables tend to use higher-end processors, mostly have aluminum cases rather than plastic ones, are typically thinner and lighter than garden-variety laptops and run longer on a battery charge than many of their Windows brethren. The Microsoft-powered laptops most directly comparable to Apple's MacBook Pro line, HP's Envy models, actually cost more than roughly equivalent Macs.

Another point to consider: All Macs come with Apple's excellent iLife suite, which provides tools for editing, organizing, and sharing photos, video, music, and more. Bargain-basement PCs come with much more basic software at best.

Bottom line: You certainly don't need to splurge on a system in the Mac's price range to be a happy computer user. But with computers, as with most things in life, you generally get what you pay for.

Selection. The best thing by far about Windows PCs is the sheer unending variety of choices. They come in every size from teeny-tiny to extra-large. There are boxes with touchscreens, Blu-Ray players for high-definition movies, and TV tuners that let you watch and record cable and satellite TV. You can buy a PC that's pink, or transparent, or designed to be as close to indestructible as possible.

Apple, meanwhile, makes Macs in nine basic variants: the basic MacBook laptop, the MacBook Pro laptop in 13", 15", and 17" models, the MacBook Air ultraportable, the Mac Mini microdesktop, the iMac all-in-one desktop in 21.5" and 27" models, and the Mac Pro power desktop. And the company doesn't do Blu-Ray, TV tuners, touchscreens, and other features that are commonplace in the Windows world. In short, getting a Mac requires that you buy into one company's take on what's important.

Operating systems. From early 2007 until late 2009, Microsoft's operating system was Windows Vista. It was short on fixes for long-standing Windows annoyances, and often sluggish and crashy even when pre-installed on new PCs. It was a powerful argument in favor of buying a Mac -- especially since OS X, Apple's operating system, was (and is) a slick piece of software that stays out of your face rather than complicating your life.

In October of last year, however, Microsoft shipped Windows 7, the solid upgrade to Windows XP that Vista never was. OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard remains more consistent, and less quirky, and some PC makers muck up Windows 7 by larding it up with demoware, adware, and other irritating extras. But the gap between Apple and Microsoft's offerings is as small as it's ever been. If you're a basically content Windows XP user, you've got less reason than before to contemplate switching to a Mac when you buy a new system.

Security. The vast majority of the world's hackers spend the vast majority of their time making trouble for the vast majority of computer users. That's why almost all known viruses, trojan horses, and other malicious applications attack only Windows PCs. Including really dangerous ones that can steal your credit-card and banking information. Recent releases of Windows security suites such as Norton Internet Security are pleasanter to use than their predecessors, but they're still not exactly entertaining.

Buying a Mac doesn't let you simply opt out of worrying about computer safety, however. For one thing, Mac owners are equally vulnerable to the growing number of threats that target social networks and other online venues, not Windows-based computers. Still, a Mac owner who runs no security software is vastly less likely to be the victim of a successful attack than a Windows user who's protected up to his eyeballs.

Service. The best time to think about whether a computer company builds reliable machines and backs them well is before you plunk down any money, not after something goes wrong. No manufacturer ships defect-free systems or makes every customer happy: At the moment, for instance, Apple is dealing with widespread complaints about faulty iMac screens.

Even so, the company has a more consistent reliability and service record than any of its Windows-centric rivals, as shown by surveys conducted by both PC World and PCMag.com. Check out these studies for invaluable real-world data before you buy from any major company.

The best thing of all about the PC-or-Mac decision? Despite what impassioned partisans may contend, it's not a big, existential question. Whether you buy a Windows system or a Mac, you'll find that the Web is the Web, that good software (much of it free) is plentiful, and that printers, cameras and nearly all other hardware work fine. Hey, they're just computers, folks -- and the only thing that really matters is choosing one that fits your needs, taste and budget.


http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/02/2...http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/02/23/pc-vs-mac-the-strai]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=77 Wed, 03 Mar 2010 01:52:27 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=77
While the Picnik acquisition doesn't represent an immediate threat to Adobe Photoshop, the desktop photo editing standard for professionals, it's yet another indication that online applications represent the future.

Adobe, of course, already operates Photoshop.com, a pared-down version of its desktop photo editing application.

Picnik allows users to crop, resize, rotate, and alter online images in real-time, to apply a variety of filters, effects, and fonts, and to use browser extensions to make it easier to upload and edit images. It overlaps to some extent with Google's Picasa service.

No immediate charges are expected as a result of the deal.


Google on Monday said that it had acquired Picnik, an online photo editing service that works with Internet applications from several Google competitors.

"More than ever before, people are sharing and storing their photos online," said Google product management director Brian Axe in a blog post. "But until recently, you had to edit your photos using client software on your computer."



But the extent to which Picnik interoperates with services like Facebook and Yahoo Mail remains open to question under Google's management. Google may well want to maintain Picnik's interoperability with non-Google services, but it remains to be seen whether Facebook and Yahoo find that idea appealing.

According to Axe, Google is working on integrating Picnik and on new features for the service.

It's also unclear how Google will deal with Picnik's premium features, which are available for $25 per year. Google has tended to offer consumer-oriented services for free.

During its earnings call for investors last October, Google CEO Eric Schmidt said that the company was again looking for new acquisitions and that Google in the past had acquired about one company every month.

Picnik is Google's ninth acquisition in the past eight months.]]>
While the Picnik acquisition doesn't represent an immediate threat to Adobe Photoshop, the desktop photo editing standard for professionals, it's yet another indication that online applications represent the future.

Adobe, of course, already operates Photoshop.com, a pared-down version of its desktop photo editing application.

Picnik allows users to crop, resize, rotate, and alter online images in real-time, to apply a variety of filters, effects, and fonts, and to use browser extensions to make it easier to upload and edit images. It overlaps to some extent with Google's Picasa service.

No immediate charges are expected as a result of the deal.


Google on Monday said that it had acquired Picnik, an online photo editing service that works with Internet applications from several Google competitors.

"More than ever before, people are sharing and storing their photos online," said Google product management director Brian Axe in a blog post. "But until recently, you had to edit your photos using client software on your computer."



But the extent to which Picnik interoperates with services like Facebook and Yahoo Mail remains open to question under Google's management. Google may well want to maintain Picnik's interoperability with non-Google services, but it remains to be seen whether Facebook and Yahoo find that idea appealing.

According to Axe, Google is working on integrating Picnik and on new features for the service.

It's also unclear how Google will deal with Picnik's premium features, which are available for $25 per year. Google has tended to offer consumer-oriented services for free.

During its earnings call for investors last October, Google CEO Eric Schmidt said that the company was again looking for new acquisitions and that Google in the past had acquired about one company every month.

Picnik is Google's ninth acquisition in the past eight months.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=76 Wed, 03 Mar 2010 01:50:13 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=76
Soo—who is currently a student at the MIT Sloan School of Managment—joined Kennedy School International Affairs Professor Anthony Saich and Harvard Law School Professor Jonathan L. Zittrain in a discussion organized by the International Affairs Council at the Kennedy School.

On Jan. 12, Google threatened to quit the Chinese market if the Chinese government did not discontinue its internet censorship practices. The company announced this consideration following China’s alleged attacks on its computer systems.

According to Saich, such censorship of information results in a “lack of transparency,” a “lack of trust,” and an “attitude of paternalism.”

Soo said the company’s headquarters did not like some aspects of the way Google China operated. For example, Google China often selected business partners based on personal relationships, she said.

When Google first announced that they might pull out of the country, the initial reaction of its employees was a skeptical one, Soo said, as the company was pouring a substantial amount of money into China and receiving noticeably smaller returns.

Zittrain told the audience that he ran a test to determine the words the Chinese government censors online and found that the four most censored topics are pornography, church, drugs, and politics.

Unlike internet censorship in other countries, the Chinese government does not inform internet users that the restricted Web site is blocked when they try to enter the site.

Instead, the page will simply say that there is an error with the Web site, Zittrain said.

Chinese internet users can circumvent the censorship with a number of techniques, including using a virtual private network, a type of software that allows users to connect to an internal network from computers outside the network.

The fact that people can go around the ban shows that the Chinese government is not determined to completely block the sensitive pages, Zittrain said, only to prevent a larger number of people from visiting them.



http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2010/3...http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2010/3/3/google-chinese-internet-c]]>
Soo—who is currently a student at the MIT Sloan School of Managment—joined Kennedy School International Affairs Professor Anthony Saich and Harvard Law School Professor Jonathan L. Zittrain in a discussion organized by the International Affairs Council at the Kennedy School.

On Jan. 12, Google threatened to quit the Chinese market if the Chinese government did not discontinue its internet censorship practices. The company announced this consideration following China’s alleged attacks on its computer systems.

According to Saich, such censorship of information results in a “lack of transparency,” a “lack of trust,” and an “attitude of paternalism.”

Soo said the company’s headquarters did not like some aspects of the way Google China operated. For example, Google China often selected business partners based on personal relationships, she said.

When Google first announced that they might pull out of the country, the initial reaction of its employees was a skeptical one, Soo said, as the company was pouring a substantial amount of money into China and receiving noticeably smaller returns.

Zittrain told the audience that he ran a test to determine the words the Chinese government censors online and found that the four most censored topics are pornography, church, drugs, and politics.

Unlike internet censorship in other countries, the Chinese government does not inform internet users that the restricted Web site is blocked when they try to enter the site.

Instead, the page will simply say that there is an error with the Web site, Zittrain said.

Chinese internet users can circumvent the censorship with a number of techniques, including using a virtual private network, a type of software that allows users to connect to an internal network from computers outside the network.

The fact that people can go around the ban shows that the Chinese government is not determined to completely block the sensitive pages, Zittrain said, only to prevent a larger number of people from visiting them.



http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2010/3...http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2010/3/3/google-chinese-internet-c]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=75 Thu, 11 Feb 2010 22:25:40 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=75 I am using search engine of the Google and it has best tools. Google is the most popular
search engine and it has the best tools but now a days the other search engine are also
providing useful tools but Google is the best.]]> I am using search engine of the Google and it has best tools. Google is the most popular
search engine and it has the best tools but now a days the other search engine are also
providing useful tools but Google is the best.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=74 Thu, 11 Feb 2010 00:50:01 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=74 I need help in building website from you all. I am building a website
for my business , I have knowledge of ASP.net but I am facing problem
in attaching database. I have tried many time but I can not attach my
database with the site so please help me...]]> I need help in building website from you all. I am building a website
for my business , I have knowledge of ASP.net but I am facing problem
in attaching database. I have tried many time but I can not attach my
database with the site so please help me...]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=73 Wed, 10 Feb 2010 03:27:22 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=73 Google :- Google is a variation of "googol," the mathematical term for a 1 followed by 100 zeros.
As Google itself notes, there isn't a googol of anything in the universe.

Yahoo :- Yahoo started out as "Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web," named after co-founder
Jerry Yang. The name Yahoo is an acronym for "Yet Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle".

AltaVista :- AltaVista is Spanish for "high view." The search engine was originally launched in
1995 as a subdomain of Digital Equipment's web site.

Ask Jeeves :- The idea behind Jeeves was not to create yet another search engine or directory,
but to offer a question-answering service -- a virtual online concierge. Unfortunately, the company
neglected to ask Jeeves' creator for permission to use the likeness of the character.

HotBot :- HotBot is a play on the underlying crawler technology used by major search engines to
discover web pages. The earliest crawlers were known as "web robots" or bots, because they were
autonomous, automated programs that found their way around the web on their own.]]> Google :- Google is a variation of "googol," the mathematical term for a 1 followed by 100 zeros.
As Google itself notes, there isn't a googol of anything in the universe.

Yahoo :- Yahoo started out as "Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web," named after co-founder
Jerry Yang. The name Yahoo is an acronym for "Yet Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle".

AltaVista :- AltaVista is Spanish for "high view." The search engine was originally launched in
1995 as a subdomain of Digital Equipment's web site.

Ask Jeeves :- The idea behind Jeeves was not to create yet another search engine or directory,
but to offer a question-answering service -- a virtual online concierge. Unfortunately, the company
neglected to ask Jeeves' creator for permission to use the likeness of the character.

HotBot :- HotBot is a play on the underlying crawler technology used by major search engines to
discover web pages. The earliest crawlers were known as "web robots" or bots, because they were
autonomous, automated programs that found their way around the web on their own.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=72 Tue, 09 Feb 2010 22:13:55 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=72 know that there are two types of SEO.
1. Off Page SEO
2. On Page SEO
I know that to do in Off page SEO like forum posting, link building , blog posting.
But What I don't know is On page SEO?
Can anyone brief me from where I can learn it?
Thanks in advance.]]> know that there are two types of SEO.
1. Off Page SEO
2. On Page SEO
I know that to do in Off page SEO like forum posting, link building , blog posting.
But What I don't know is On page SEO?
Can anyone brief me from where I can learn it?
Thanks in advance.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=71 Mon, 08 Feb 2010 22:25:20 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=71 I make marquee images in my site and give link to them.
But my problem is that whenever mouseover it is not stop but it still rotate.
I want code that stop image when mouse pointer is on a image.
Thanks in advance.]]> I make marquee images in my site and give link to them.
But my problem is that whenever mouseover it is not stop but it still rotate.
I want code that stop image when mouse pointer is on a image.
Thanks in advance.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=70 Mon, 08 Feb 2010 22:18:13 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=70
I'm just little bit curious about to know the list of the games that you have completed till now. Here is the list of mine completed games. Just make a look.

The Kotor Series
Assasins Creed
Dead Space
Mass Effect
ProStreet (don't shoot me) or Most Wanted
Two Army
Cross edge
Lego starwars
Star wars the apprentice
Mortal kombat II
Metal Gear Solid 4
Street Fighter 4
Uncharted
Gears of Wars
Batman asylum

And what about you guys ?]]>
I'm just little bit curious about to know the list of the games that you have completed till now. Here is the list of mine completed games. Just make a look.

The Kotor Series
Assasins Creed
Dead Space
Mass Effect
ProStreet (don't shoot me) or Most Wanted
Two Army
Cross edge
Lego starwars
Star wars the apprentice
Mortal kombat II
Metal Gear Solid 4
Street Fighter 4
Uncharted
Gears of Wars
Batman asylum

And what about you guys ?]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=69 Mon, 08 Feb 2010 22:16:50 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=69 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=68 Mon, 08 Feb 2010 00:12:09 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=68 New here. Its good place to share our knowledge with each other.
I want to thank the administrator for giving us the space.]]> New here. Its good place to share our knowledge with each other.
I want to thank the administrator for giving us the space.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=67 Sun, 07 Feb 2010 23:16:31 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=67 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=66 Sat, 06 Feb 2010 05:56:02 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=66 We are looking forward to your votes. Thank you!]]> We are looking forward to your votes. Thank you!]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=65 Sat, 06 Feb 2010 03:19:21 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=65 1. On-Page Optimization
2. Off-Page Optimization

In On-Page Optimization you can do this :-
>> Title tags
>> Meta tags
>> h1/h2 tags
>> Alt attributes
>> keywords
>> Description
>> Sitemap

In Off-Page Optimization you can do this :-
>> Social bookmarking
>> Directory Submisson
>> Article Submission
>> Forum posting
>> Press Release
>> Blog posting
>> link wheel
and many more.]]> 1. On-Page Optimization
2. Off-Page Optimization

In On-Page Optimization you can do this :-
>> Title tags
>> Meta tags
>> h1/h2 tags
>> Alt attributes
>> keywords
>> Description
>> Sitemap

In Off-Page Optimization you can do this :-
>> Social bookmarking
>> Directory Submisson
>> Article Submission
>> Forum posting
>> Press Release
>> Blog posting
>> link wheel
and many more.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=64 Wed, 03 Feb 2010 05:52:05 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=64
For example, I was watching TV this morning, and I learned that apparently Cadillac somehow feels that the Escalade is "legendary." Wow… legendary? Really? The Escalade? No.

The Mustang is legendary. The GT40. The Corvette. There hasn't been a Cadillac I would consider legendary that didn't have tail fins at the back or bull horns at the front. The Escalade is no more legendary than my Escape.

Up yours, Cadillac.

So. What did you learn today?]]>
For example, I was watching TV this morning, and I learned that apparently Cadillac somehow feels that the Escalade is "legendary." Wow… legendary? Really? The Escalade? No.

The Mustang is legendary. The GT40. The Corvette. There hasn't been a Cadillac I would consider legendary that didn't have tail fins at the back or bull horns at the front. The Escalade is no more legendary than my Escape.

Up yours, Cadillac.

So. What did you learn today?]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=63 Wed, 03 Feb 2010 02:06:39 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=63
If the internet no longer existed, what would you do to replace this activity?

Would having no internet be a good or bad thing?

There are lots of people who no longer interact face to face and feel more comfortable interacting online. This is probably one of the disadvantages of the Internet.

Would the world become a better place if there was no Internet? Would people understand each other better?]]>
If the internet no longer existed, what would you do to replace this activity?

Would having no internet be a good or bad thing?

There are lots of people who no longer interact face to face and feel more comfortable interacting online. This is probably one of the disadvantages of the Internet.

Would the world become a better place if there was no Internet? Would people understand each other better?]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=62 Wed, 03 Feb 2010 02:04:28 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=62 I want new good anti virus software now. Nowadays I use Kaspersky anti-virus. But due to this anti virus my computer become very slow. So I do not work faster on my computer. I want some advice which anti-virus is best for my computer and which one does not reduce speed of computer. If anyone has information please share here.]]> I want new good anti virus software now. Nowadays I use Kaspersky anti-virus. But due to this anti virus my computer become very slow. So I do not work faster on my computer. I want some advice which anti-virus is best for my computer and which one does not reduce speed of computer. If anyone has information please share here.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=61 Wed, 03 Feb 2010 02:03:21 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=61 I am Smith and I am new here. I am so glad for joining this community. Traveling, shopping, drawing picture, listening music, playing games and watching movies are my hobbies. I think there's a lot of interesting topics and discussions happening on this forum and wanted to check it out and give and get some great advice on different issue.]]> I am Smith and I am new here. I am so glad for joining this community. Traveling, shopping, drawing picture, listening music, playing games and watching movies are my hobbies. I think there's a lot of interesting topics and discussions happening on this forum and wanted to check it out and give and get some great advice on different issue.]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=60 Tue, 02 Feb 2010 03:13:00 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=60
Pong frist second was frogger.. on the same green screen computer..]]>
Pong frist second was frogger.. on the same green screen computer..]]> http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=59 Mon, 01 Feb 2010 21:25:23 -0700 http://www.2fme.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=59 I am taking about download manager and tools...
i am using Bittorrent and Limewire..
What are you using....?]]> I am taking about download manager and tools...
i am using Bittorrent and Limewire..
What are you using....?]]>