reprogram and openline of any kind of cellphone
Saturday, June 9, 2012
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Download Office 2010 Service Pack 1
Microsoft has just released the first Service Pack for Office 2010, the newest version of the most popular productivity suite in the world. As with other service packs, Office 2010 SP1 doesn’t include significant new features but it does improve all of the built-in applications, such as Word, Excel and Outlook.
According to an article on Microsoft’s Knowledge Base, this service pack includes "improvements in stability, performance, and in security". It also includes all previously released updates. Among the many improvements, the most prominent include a new Open from web option on OneNote’s File Menu, allowing documents to be opened directly from SkyDrive; a new feature for community content integration in Access; Office 365 support in Outlook; and several performance enhancements in Excel.
Back in November of last year, Microsoft made an early version of Service Pack 1 available to selected testers, although no public beta program ever took place. Similarly to the version released today, the private build included small changes in how the software operated but didn’t significantly change the product’s feature set.
Service Packs are a common practice in the lifecycle of Microsoft products, especially the most prominent ones, such as Windows, Office and Visual Studio. Service Packs help users cut deployment and update time by bundling several updates, that would otherwise have to be installed individually, into a single package. In addition, Service Packs are often used to address complaints from customers by including slight tweaks to certain features.
Despite the long release log, Service Pack 1, similarly to most recent Service Packs Microsoft has released, doesn’t include any drastic feature or user interface changes. Most users likely won’t notice that the update is there at all.
In addition, Office’s version number as bumped to 14.0.4023.1000, for what it’s worth.
Microsoft released the final version of Office 2010 on June 15th 2010, after years of development. One year later, the company has reported that the product has been the fastest-selling version of Office yet, with 50 million people already using the suite.
You can get Service Pack 1 from Microsoft Update, as well as Microsoft’s download center. For your convenience, we’re posting the links right here:
There’s no excuse not to get this. Who wouldn’t want to have a better product at absolutely no cost?
According to an article on Microsoft’s Knowledge Base, this service pack includes "improvements in stability, performance, and in security". It also includes all previously released updates. Among the many improvements, the most prominent include a new Open from web option on OneNote’s File Menu, allowing documents to be opened directly from SkyDrive; a new feature for community content integration in Access; Office 365 support in Outlook; and several performance enhancements in Excel.
Back in November of last year, Microsoft made an early version of Service Pack 1 available to selected testers, although no public beta program ever took place. Similarly to the version released today, the private build included small changes in how the software operated but didn’t significantly change the product’s feature set.
Service Packs are a common practice in the lifecycle of Microsoft products, especially the most prominent ones, such as Windows, Office and Visual Studio. Service Packs help users cut deployment and update time by bundling several updates, that would otherwise have to be installed individually, into a single package. In addition, Service Packs are often used to address complaints from customers by including slight tweaks to certain features.
Despite the long release log, Service Pack 1, similarly to most recent Service Packs Microsoft has released, doesn’t include any drastic feature or user interface changes. Most users likely won’t notice that the update is there at all.
In addition, Office’s version number as bumped to 14.0.4023.1000, for what it’s worth.
Microsoft released the final version of Office 2010 on June 15th 2010, after years of development. One year later, the company has reported that the product has been the fastest-selling version of Office yet, with 50 million people already using the suite.
You can get Service Pack 1 from Microsoft Update, as well as Microsoft’s download center. For your convenience, we’re posting the links right here:
There’s no excuse not to get this. Who wouldn’t want to have a better product at absolutely no cost?
Download iOS 5 Welcome Background For All iOS Devices
When Apple released iOS 5, almost all the users saw it's welcome background and we all loved it even me, anyway you can download iOS 5 background on your iPhone/iPod Touch and iPad.
First before I tell you anything, I will give you below three links one for iPod Touch onther for iPhone and iPad.
Download iOS 5 Welcome background for iPhone.
Download iOS 5 welcome background for iPod Touch.
Download iOS 5 welcome background for iPad.
Note :
Once downloaded unzip the file and import the photos on iPhone via iTunes or transfer it via email. Once saved on your iPhone, you do not have to do is select it from the roll and set it as wallpaper.
[Source]
First before I tell you anything, I will give you below three links one for iPod Touch onther for iPhone and iPad.
Download iOS 5 Welcome background for iPhone.
Download iOS 5 welcome background for iPod Touch.
Download iOS 5 welcome background for iPad.
Note :
Once downloaded unzip the file and import the photos on iPhone via iTunes or transfer it via email. Once saved on your iPhone, you do not have to do is select it from the roll and set it as wallpaper.
[Source]
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
iPhone 4 / GSM: Unlocked iPhone 4 hits America, works with any supported GSM carrier worldwide !!
As noted yesterday, Apple has begun selling unlocked GSM iPhone 4 in the United States.
Simply insert the micro-SIM card into the slot on your iPhone, connect to your Mac or PC using the USB cable, and launch iTunes on your computer to complete the setup.[via
The 16GB black model starts at $649 and the 32GB version costs a $100 more.
An unlocked handset offers all of the features without a contract commitment and can be used on supported GSM networks, Apple notes:
If you don’t want a multiyear service contract or if you prefer to use a local carrier when traveling abroad, the unlocked iPhone 4 is the best choice.
It arrives without a micro-SIM card, so you’ll need an active micro-SIM card from any supported GSM carrier worldwide.
Both black and white models are being offered contract-free.
Wondering how the unlocked iPhone 4 works? Apple provides this explanation:
The unlocked iPhone 4 requires an active micro-SIM card that you obtain from a supported GSM wireless carrier.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)