GuidetoTech

There are many software’s available in web which are best in many ways depending upon the user. But these software’s are always paid one which needs to be purchased after certain period in order to use it.
But some software makers give a demo version of the software to try out before buying it which runs for a certain period and needs to be purchased in order to work again in your PC.

Many will uninstall the software and reinstall the software and will use it again as demo version.
But there is way to use that trial software again and again without even uninstalling it.

TimeStopper does that. TimeStopper is a small software which just stops the time of any executable software file and will helps you in using that Trail software continuously without any trouble. It have very sinple user interface which is very easy to handle.

• Now just download the Time Stopper from here
• Then just install the TimeStopper in your PC
• Now just Browse the Executable File (.exe file) of Require Software which will be usually located in C:\Program files\APPLICATION-NAME\ and now just select the new installation date.
• Now extend to another 30/60/90 Days depending on the software.

Features:

• TimeStopper is a freeware.
• Time Stopper is the software which can stop the time for try out version software.
• When you stop the time you can use your trial versions forever.
• When you stop the time of a try-out version using this Time Stopper it works via this Time Stopper. Real time amp; date run normally on your system.
• You can use any number of trial version software

Note that this program just extends the trial period of any software by changing the software installation date.
You can use this TimeStopper to extend the Trail Period of any software.

Download TimeStopper from here

Kaspersky developed some of the best security software and two popular products Kaspersky Internet Security 2009 and Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2009 proves them as a leading provider of security software. Kaspersky is ready to face new challenges of security in its next security suites Software – Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 and Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2010

In addition to the new graphical user interface, the latest beta version of scan faster and offers a new feature that allows the anonymity and Sandbox an application in the virtual environment.

Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 and Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2010 are in beta now, and it is strongly recommended that only they are for beta purpose and not for use in production.

Download Links :

• Kaspersky Internet Security 2010  V9.0.0.313 (Beta) [55.15 MB]
• Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2010  V9.0.0.313 (Beta) [49.61 MB]

Also Read:  Protect your Files with this free online anti virus scanners

The Google Reader team announced and rolled out a new interface for Google Reader, one of the most popular feed readers. The change brought mixed responses, although many were positive. As you may know if you use any of Google’s other services (iGoogle, Gmail, etc.), they are working to improve the speed, customizability, and user interface (including saving screen space) on each of the services.

Google Reader Main View (Changes)

This is what the Google Reader post states: “On the Reader team, we know that the old adage “change is good” isn’t always true. Sometimes, change is just change. In this case, we hope that these decisions both improve your Reader experience today, and pave the way for additional improvements down the line. ” In other words, there is no reversing the change(s), and you will need to adapt to them quickly, or else change feed readers (if you find the new format completely distasteful).

The New Features and Improvements

Many of the new changes aren’t as obvious at first, but if you are familiar with the service, you might appreciate them. First of all, your friends’ items, found within the “Friends’ Shared Items” area has grown up, with its own section. You will be able to more easily manage settings through here, as well as view images of your friends (avatars).

Space saving has also been implemented, meaning that you can collapse each of the areas of the navigation area. Let’s say you don’t want to view the “Your Subscriptions” or “Subscriptions” boxes. Now, you’ll be able to click the minimize button, and they’ll instantly be minimized to present an even cleaner-looking view.

Often, if you don’t view the recent posts daily, after a couple days, your unread count will quickly add up. You now have the ability to turn off unread counts for each section of the navigation area independently. Items with unread items will appear as bold, and unless you hover over the item, you won’t know how many unread posts there are.

Feed Bundles are collections of feeds related to select topics, and was originally added last year. This time around, there is an expanded collection of subjects and topics, using auto feed discovery based on an algorithm that has been set up (the Google Reader team no longer manually selects feeds for each group). Discovering and adding new feeds is easier using this feature as well as the rearranged buttons on the main page.

Other Changes

• The “Refresh” link is now at the top of each feed’s main page (listed under the title in the bar containing “Mark all as read” and “Feed settings…”) or by clicking the world “Subscriptions” in the sidebar, which will refresh all feeds.
• The “Show all / updated” controls are now in the Subscriptions options menu.
• The “Add subscription” button has been moved from the (rather hidden middle) to the prominent location at the top of the page.

Thoughts

The new interface is a welcome change (at least for me) as it brings the Mail and Reader service in line in terms of functionality and looks. However, I also noticed that the back-end settings panels are still using the previous color scheme and rounded corners.

What does the development team mean by “additional improvements”? It is likely that ads will be implemented to the right side of feeds when you are in individual/expanded post view, or in the sidebar in the space below subscriptions. These changes will likely cause some disruption in the first few days, but end up being accepted much like other changes taking place – in which ads are placed in areas previously unseen.

It is welcome to see new changes and development in the web application, as translation into any language and tags/notes were recently added.

What are your thoughts of the new features and interface of Google Reader?

As anticipated last month, Google’s experiment that lets you reorder and annotate search results is now live. Google SearchWiki should be available automatically if you are logged in to a Google account and it can be recognized by the visual clutter added to the search results.

Next to each result, you should see three new options: a way to promote a web page at the top of the results, an option to remove results from the page (they’re still visible at the bottom of the page) and a feature that lets you share public comments about a result. After promoting a result, Google shows some unnecessary information about the other people who promoted the result.

It’s important to remember that all the changes are saved to your Google account and they won’t affect the search results for everyone, at least not directly. If you want to see an aggregation of all promotions, demotions and comments, go to the bottom of the page and click on “See all notes for this SearchWiki”. This is the real wiki built by Google and it’s easy to access by adding &swm=2 to the URL of a search results page: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=google&swm=2.

Comments are not very useful, although you could find insights for some obscure queries. The absolute number of people who promoted a search result is not very useful either, especially when you’ll see big numbers like 314,159,265.

SearchWiki’s main idea is to give users the opportunity to manually customize the search results and make them more predictable. Since many people repeat common searches like [mail], [weather], [news] and Google’s results are constantly changing, it’s nice to pick your favorite results and display them at the top. If you can’t find a site you like, click on “Add a result” and manually add a page in the list of top results.

Good things about SearchWiki:
- you can now adjust Google’s results for your typical queries and save time when repeating the searches
- use Google instead of bookmarking web pages
- for unfamiliar queries, check the wiki to find a different ranking and potentially useful comments. Try to avoid the wiki for queries that are likely to be spammed.

Bad things about SearchWiki:
- visual clutter. The only way to remove the additional icons displayed next to each search result is to log out.
- your changes are available only when you repeat the query and, in some cases, for similar queries (e.g.: [google.com] in addition to [google]). That means you can’t remove a web page or a domain from all search results
- comments are public and there’s no option to write private notes (Google removed the option to annotate results in Google Notebook)
- an obvious feature would be to get a permalink for your edited results, but Google doesn’t offer this yet
- there’s no option to toggle between your edited results and the standard results (you’ll have to log out)
- it’s difficult to reorder results, since the only action allowed is to place a web page at the top, after all the other promoted pages. If you promote the page again, it will become the first result.

Google has always used people’s clicks to improve the quality of search results, so the new options could influence the ranking algorithms in different ways. “At this time we aren’t using SearchWiki to influence ranking but it is easy to see how that could happen in the future,” said Marissa Mayer. “Search is adapting to the Internet as it becomes a more participatory medium. Now you have people telling us specific things about how they’d like to see their search results. You could imagine if we do see a particular site (about which) people have a unanimous opinion, that might trigger external things. Like maybe we should check out our spam control,” suggested Cedric Dupont, product manager for SearchWiki and Google Knol.