Happy Pakistan Resolution Day

23rd March

Happy Resolution Day to all Pakistan.... :)

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Assalam O Alaikum to every one.

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Microsoft moves to unify Windows, Windows Phone, Windows RT

Microsoft’s head of devices, Julie Larson-Green, has foretold of a future where there are no longer three different versions of Windows. ”We have the Windows Phone OS. We have Windows RT and we have full Windows,” Larson-Green said at the UBS Global Technology Conference. “We’re not going to have three,” she mysteriously added. Most journalists are taking this to mean that Windows RT is at the end of its short and pitiful life. I think this is bigger than that, though: This is confirmation that all three of Microsoft’s operating systems are going to be killed off, replaced with a new, consolidated and unified OS that spans phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops.

This prophetic little tidbit from Larson-Green is the second time that Microsoft has telegraphed its intent to consolidate its various operating systems. Earlier in the year, Microsoft’s new Windows chief Terry Myerson said that the company would finally move to unify its Windows and Windows Phone stores. We speculated that having a single app work across form factors was just the first step, and that Microsoft’s real goal is a single OS that runs across every device. We called it Windows 9, but who knows what Microsoft will eventually call it. (Perhaps Microsoft will follow in the Xbox’s footsteps and call it Windows One.)

Of course, given the cryptic nature of what Larson-Green said, it’s entirely possible that we’re reading too much into it. It might be as simple as Windows RT being retired. I think, though, that Microsoft is well aware that the time for small changes is over — removing Windows RT from the equation is nice, but it doesn’t change the fact that Microsoft is still in distant third place in the smartphone and tablet markets. Microsoft needs to make a really, really big change if it wants to remain competitive. Killing off Windows RT, which has essentially been a massively loss-making non-entity since its arrival, would be like killing Zune or Kin — retiring a crappy product doesn’t magically make Microsoft competitive

That isn’t to say that it won’t be a phased consolidation, mind you. Microsoft could retire Windows RT tomorrow without a second thought. With the unified Windows/Windows Phone app store scheduled to arrive some time in 2014, Microsoft’s two remaining operating systems would creep ever closer. Then, at some point in the future, Microsoft could release a single OS that works across phones, tablets, desktops, laptops, and the myriad of other PC form factors. With a single platform for developers to target, plus Microsoft’s generally excellent developer tools, Microsoft might finally be able to rustle up the apps that it needs for its smartphones and tablets to have a chance against Apple and Google.

One thing’s for certain, though: If Larson-Green and Myerson are still only talking in vague and mysterious terms, then we’re still months or years away from Microsoft enacting a major change — and time is the one thing that Microsoft really doesn’t have.

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Who is the Giant..? Galaxy S4 or iPhone 5...?

Samsung Galaxy S IV, or Galaxy S4 as Samsung has been calling it so far, was officially unveiled Thursday at an event accompanied by a live orchestra while an audience of thousands watched the theatrics unfold on a four-level stage.

The Galaxy S4, which crams a 5-inch screen into body slightly smaller than the S III's, will go sale starting April. Samsung didn't say what the phone will cost, but it can be expected to start at $200 with a two-year contract in the U.S. That's comparable to the iPhone 5.

JK Shin, the executive in charge of Samsung's mobile communications division, promised the money would be well spent for a "life companion" that will "improve the way most people live every day."

That bold promise set the tone for the kind of flashy presentation associated with the showmanship of Apple, the company that Samsung has been trying to upstage. Apple contends Samsung has been trying to do it by stealing its ideas - an allegation has triggered bitter courtroom battles around the world.

One way Samsung and other makers of Android phone have been one-upping Apple is by increasing the screen size. Every successive generation of the Galaxy line has been bigger than the one before. The S III sported a screen that measures 4.8 inches on the diagonal, already substantially larger than the iPhone 5's 4-inch screen. The S4's screen is 56 percent larger than the iPhone's.

Apart from the larger screen and upgraded processor, the S4 has a battery that's 20 percent larger than that of the S III. Samsung didn't say if that translates into a longer battery life - the added capacity might be gobbled up by the bigger screen or other internal changes.

The S4 comes with a built-in infra-red diode, so it can control an entertainment center as a universal remote. This is a feature that has showed up in Android tablets before.

The S4 comes with several new technologies intended to help users interact with the phone. For instance, the screen now senses fingers hovering just above the screen, and some applications react. The Mail application shows the first few lines of an email when a finger hovers above it in the list, and the Gallery application shows an expanded thumbnail.

Users can control some other applications by making gestures in the air above the phone. In the browser, you can command the screen to scroll up by swiping from top to bottom a few inches from the phone.

The Camera application can now use both the front and rear cameras simultaneously, inserting a small picture of the user even as he's capturing the scene in front of him.

When several S4s are in close proximity, they can link up to play the same music, simultaneously - perfect for headphone dance parties.

The Galaxy S4 also will include a tool that enables users to create a dividing line so part of the phone is devoted exclusively to work while the other part is filled with personal information and photos. The feature is similar to a function on the latest BlackBerry - an indication that Samsung is going after other smartphone makers besides Apple with its latest model.

Let's take a look at how Samsung Galaxy S4's specifications compare to Apple's iPhone 5 and the rest of its competition.


Galaxy S IV launch in pictures

(Source)

KEEP WAITING :)

iSMSer is coming soon for iPhone and iPad

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Video tutorial - iSMSer - How to reply to an iSMSer user

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Here are the tutorials
URDU

ENGLISH

Bless you ALL....