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1. Blogger Backup Utility - It is a simple utility that can help you backup your blogger blog posts to local disk. Check out screenshots for complete view of utility in action. 2. BlogBackupr - It is a web based blog backup service. It allows you to backup Blogger, Wordpress and self-hosted Wordpress Blogs. It can backup articles, user comments and blog categories of your blog . Ability to backup images will be added soon. 3. HTTrack Website Copier - This free software allows you to create a mirror copy of the blog on your computer . It builds recursively all directories, getting HTML, images, and other files from the server to your computer. 4. BlogBackupOnline - A free web based service that allows you to backup your blog. You can restore blog content anytime using the backup created with this service. It is also very useful in case you are shifting from one blogging service to another. For example switching from blogger to wordpress. 5. Official Blogg...

Source: www.altimiramiddleschool.org 1. Make a folder in your Documents and call it Podcasts. Save everything you plan to use in your podcast into this folder. 2. You (or you and your partner) need to write a script - that is absolutely the first thing you must do. Don't lose it! You will be turning it in later. 3. Your podcast should be at least one and a half minutes long. 4. Find images that fit your script. SAVE them in your Podcast folder. 5. If you want to use text, type it on a PowerPoint slide and then do a screenshot. Be sure to SAVE it in your Podcast folder. 6. I encourage you to use Photoshop Elements in at least one or two of your images...especially if you're creating a new product. Be sure to save as a jpeg in your Podcast folder. 7. When you're ready, open Garageband and choose the Podcast option. Be sure to save it in your Podcast folder right away. Give it a good name.Do not call it "Podcast". 8. Explore the jingles, and find...

Microsoft Network Protection

How Computer Network works? OSI Model TCP/IP

Source: http://www.macosxtips.co.uk/ Find out where a file came from If you have a Downloads folder full of junk like I do, it can be useful to know where some files have come from. Luckily this information is displayed in the Get Info window. Just right-click on the file and choose "Get Info" or press Command-I. In the Get Info window, click the "More Info" disclosure triangle and some extra fields should appear. If you look in the list you should find one called "Where from." If you downloaded the file using Safari, this field will show you the web address of the page you downloaded the file from. If you received the file via iChat or a Mail attachment, the name of the person who sent it to you should appear. Sometimes two web addresses are shown if the page with the download link is on a separate site to where the file was actually stored. See the screenshot below for an example. Facebook feeds on the desktop with GeekTool I recently post...

10 February 2010 Foreign students from outside Europe wanting to come to the UK to study will be required to meet stricter entry criteria, the Home Secretary announced today. The new regulations will ensure that students studying below degree level have a limited ability to work in the UK, and that their dependants cannot work here at all. It will be even harder for bogus students, whose only aim is to work in the UK, to come into the country. Home Secretary Alan Johnson also confirmed that the government will implement plans to introduce a points test by 2011 for those who wish to earn British citizenship. The new measures for students include: a good standard of English (equivalent of holding just below a GCSE in a foreign language) will be needed to come to the UK and study to improve English language competency further; a good standard of English (again equivalent of holding just below a GCSE in a foreign language) will need to be demonstrated in order to study any other course bel...