|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Google unveils 'virtual keyboard' – Google has made a virtual
keyboard available in its search function, allowing web users with English keyboards
to search for phrases and keywords in non-English languages. Last year, the search
engine introduced a virtual keyboard API through code.google.com, which allowed
developers to enable virtual keyboards on any text field on their web pages. "A
virtual, or 'on-screen' keyboard, lets you type directly in your local language
script in an easy and consistent manner, no matter where you are or what computer
you're using," Google said in a blog. The virtual keyboard icon can be seen by those
using Google Search in any of the 25 languages supported by the virtual keyboard,
including Greek and Arabic. Simply click the icon to display the virtual keyboard
and then input text by either selecting the key on-screen or pressing the corresponding
key on your own keyboard.
|
|
|
|
|
Microsoft Releases Office 2010 – Microsoft has officially
launched a new version of its Office Suite environment on the desktop in order to
preserve their land while on the Internet, where the company is struggling with
Google's computer market is moving forward on the Internet is becoming increasingly
important. Microsoft Office 2010 Word, Excel and PowerPoint, and Internet versions
of Microsoft Office Web applications have been called in, including updated versions
of traditional desktop applications. Microsoft Office Web Service consumer and enterprise
software available to customers provided free of charge. With Office 2010, Microsoft
released the result of 2010 points in total cooperation. Office 2010 and its predecessor,
Office 2007 offers a number of improvements over. It is in PowerPoint, Word automatically
view and Excel, is called the line a spark, which generates a graphical display
of trends, new feature includes the ability to distribute news. Office Web applications,
while providing collaboration tools that allow users to share documents via the
Internet.
|
|
|
|
|
USB worm named biggest PC threat – This worm spreads via
USB flash drive has been named the greatest threat to the security of users' PCs
by McAfee. According to security provider Threats Report of the first quarter of
2010 infections related to Auto Run and threats in the world of personal computers,
and the third during the first trimester of the year, and the rest of the top five
most serious threats to the PC were made on the Trojans steal passwords. The report
says that spam has remained stable. However, the increase in spam, spams diploma
or providing false qualifications in China, Korea and Vietnam. McAfee also said,
malware and spam, Thailand, Romania, the Philippines, India, Indonesia, Colombia,
Chile and Brazil has increased. Security vendor said he fell to the significant
growth in web use in countries with lack of public safety. Security vendor said
that the attackers continue to enjoy the big news to ensure that Web users from
malicious links, while the U.S. continues to be 98 per cent of these links poisoned.
|
|
|
|
|
Google unveils add-on to stop data being sent to Google Analytics
– Google has released a browser add-on that will stop information being sent
to Google's Analytics service, which web sites can use to collect data about their
visitors. Google said it developed the tool "to provide website visitors with more
choice about how their data is collected." Web site owners can incorporate Google's
Analytics JavaScript code on their site to collect data such as when a person visited
a website, if the person has been there before and the search terms a person used
to find the site. Analytics creates a cookie on your computer. Cookies are small
data used to record information about how people interact with the web site. Google's
new tool, the Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on, tells the Analytics JavaScript that
information on the website visit should not be sent. Google's motivation in creating
the add-on is likely defensive in case it comes under pressure from regulators over
privacy concerns. Analytics has come under scrutiny in Germany regarding whether
the service violates data protection laws in the country.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|