Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Friday, September 25, 2009
Tweaking and performance guide for XP and Vista Windows
"The TweakGuides Tweaking Companion
(TGTC) is the complete system optimization guide for Windows users. Designed for novice and advanced users alike, it is written in plain English to help you genuinely understand all aspects of Windows and your PC. The guide covers every major topic, from the correct installation of Windows and critical drivers and software, through to recommendations for every significant setting and feature, all the major performance and convenience tweaks and customizations, as well as detailed troubleshooting advice. There are also links to a range of reliable free applications for optimizing and maintaining your system, as well as to important resources for finding out even more about Windows and your PC."
Check it out for yourself: "The TweakGuides Tweaking Companion http://www.tweakguides.com/TGTC.html
Convert your PDF to Word documents
RP loses ground in global IT competitiveness survey
In a briefing, Business Software Alliance director Claro Parlade cited an Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) survey which ranked the country 12th among Asia-Pacific states and 51st globally among 66 economies.
"From the raw scores, we can see that the Philippines did well and was basically pushed down by China and India, but we can also see that there are some areas that we need to work on," Mr. Parlade said.
The survey ranked countries in terms of overall business environment, IT infrastructure, human capital, legal environment, research and development and support for IT development.
The Philippines ranked ahead of Vietnam, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Bangladesh and Pakistan in the Asia Pacific. The top countries the Asia Pacific, meanwhile, were Australia, Singapore, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, New Zealand, Hong Kong, China, Malaysia, India and Thailand.
The Philippines performed lowest in research and development, ranking 61st. The local legal environment, especially for the protection of intellectual property, also scored low at 47th.
"The Philippines needs to address risks and challenges such as bureaucratic red tape, poor infrastructure, unpredictable policies and judicial intervention," the report said.
In terms of human capital, the Philippines was noted to have a shortage of skilled workers in the IT and business process outsourcing sectors.
Low domestic broadband penetration, meanwhile, was described as "lagging... most countries in Asia."
A high 69% piracy rate was also noted as a deterrent.
The country performed well in the area of IT infrastructure, with the survey citing wide mobile penetration.
Mr. Parlade said that the reason for the lower ranking was new methodology adopted by the EIU which gave greater weight to research and development.
But while the drop may have been technical in nature, he said "The country can’t just rely on cheap labor costs... We need to offer something that differentiates the Philippines like innovation." Read the original article here http://www.bworldonline.com/BW092409/content.php?id=003
CustomGuide Provides Quick-Reference Sheets for Microsoft, Apple, and Adobe Products
CustomGuide Provides Quick-Reference Sheets for Microsoft, Apple, and Adobe Products
Learning a new application? Have a cube-mate that pesters you with questions about an application they're learning? Print off a cheat sheet from CustomGuide.
CustomGuide has guides for popular Microsoft, Apple, and Adobe software. Most entries have both present and past versions of the application in question. The entry for Outlook, for instance, has quick-reference sheets for Outlook 98 through Outlook 2007.
Each guide includes a diagram of the main interface, keyboard shortcuts, summaries of the menus and the tools found in them, and other relevant tips for using the application more efficiently.
Know of a good resource for software guides and cheat sheets? Let's hear about it in the comments. The guides are free and in PDF format.
Microsoft Quick References
Right-click any title and select Save AsMicrosoft Access
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft FrontPage
Internet Explorer
Microsoft InfoPath
Microsoft Office
Microsoft OneNote
Microsoft Outlook
Microsoft PowerPoint
Microsoft Project
Microsoft Publisher
Microsoft SharePoint
Microsoft Visio
Microsoft Windows
Mac Quick References
Right-click any title and select Save AsApple Appleworks
Apple Mac OS
Microsoft Entourage
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft PowerPoint
Adobe Quick References
Right-click any title and select Save AsDreamweaver for Windows
Dreamweaver for Mac
Fireworks for Windows
Fireworks for Mac
Photoshop for Windows
Photoshop for Mac
Photoshop Elements for Windows
Additonal Quick References
Right-click any title and select Save AsComputer Training
ECDL
IBM Lotus Notes
Intuit QuickBooks
Mozilla FireFox
Cheat sheets with all the codes for your programming
- Before
- .NET
- ActionScript
- Ada
- AJAX
- Apache
- APT
- ASCII
- ASP
- AWK
- Bash
- Bazaar
- Blueprint
- C
- C#
- C++
- Camera
- Characters
- Chemistry
- chmod
- ColdFusion
- Colour
- Computer Science
- Countries
- CSS
- CUE
- CVS
- Debian
- Delphi
- Design Patterns
- Django
- Doctrine
- Doctypes
- DOM
- DTD
- Eclipse
- Ed
- Emacs
- Emoticon
- Encoding
- Erlang
- File
- Firefox
- Firefox Add-ons
- Fonts
- Fortran
- Freeware
- FTP
- GDB
- Gift
- Gimp
- Git
- Gmail
- GoF
- Google Maps
- Haskell
- htaccess
- HTML
- Icons
- Internet Explorer
- IVR
- Java
- JavaScript
- jQuery
- JSP
- Languages
- LaTeX
- LaTeX-Suite
- Linux
- Lisp
- Logic
- Math
- MathML
- MATLAB
- MFC
- Microformats
- MIME
- mod_include
- mod_perl
- mod_rewrite
- MooTools
- MySQL
- Numbers
- OpenCL
- OpenSearch
- OpenSSH
- OpenVZ
- Oracle
- Perforce
- Perl
- Photoshop
- PHP
- Physics
- PostgreSQL
- Prototype
- Python
- Regular Expressions
- Religion
- rpm
- Ruby
- Ruby on Rails
- Screen
- Sed
- Sendmail
- Shell Script
- Smile
- Social Bookmarks
- Solaris
- SQL
- SQL Server
- SSI
- SVN
- Sybase
- Symfony
- Tcl/Tk
- TCP
- TeX
- TLDs
- UML
- Ubuntu
- Unicode
- Unix
- UTF
- VB
- VBScript
- Vi
- Vim
- VIM-LaTeX
- Visual Basic
- VMware Infrastructure
- VoiceXML
- Wikipedia
- Windows
- WordPress
- World of Warcraft
- XHTML
- XML
- XML Schema
- XPath
- XSL
- XSLT
- XSS
- Yahoo
- Friends of Cheat-Sheets.org
- Nothing found?
- Other Collectors
- After
- The only one you need
http://www.cheat-sheets.org/
Monday, September 14, 2009
English skills remain a plus for Cebuanos
CEBU, Philippines - The English proficiency of Filipinos, particularly the Cebuanos, is one good advantage emphasized by a company engaged in inviting more investors to the city.
http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleId=504213&publicationSubCategoryId=108Thursday, September 10, 2009
HTML for Beginners
Contents
- Getting Started - What you need to do to get going and make your first HTML page.
- Tags, Attributes and Elements - The stuff that makes up HTML.
- Page Titles - Titles. For Pages. Difficult to get your head around, I know...
- Paragraphs - Structuring your content with paragraphs.
- Headings - The six levels of headings.
- Lists - How to define ordered and unordered lists.
- Links - How to link things together.
- Images - Adding something a bit more than text...
- Tables - How to use tabular data.
- Forms - Text boxes and other user-input thingamajigs.
- Putting It All Together - Taking all of the above stuff and shoving it together. Sort of a recap thing.
- HTML Code Introduction: How to start your Home Page [A Must Read! Very Important Stuff!]
- DomainChapter: Setting up a Domain- Learn how easy it is to get your very own .com, .net, or .org web site. POPULAR
- HTML Code MiniChapter 1: The Basics [What a tag is, Document Structure]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 2: The Common Tags [Headings and Horizontal Ruled Lines]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 3: More Common Tags [Paragraphs, Text Formatting, ALIGN, and Line Break]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 4: Links and Images
- HTML Code MiniChapter 5: A Few More Tags [Centering, BODY, etc.]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 6: Clean Code, Comments, and Escape Tags
- HTML Code MiniChapter 7: Lists, Lists, Lists [Unordered, Ordered, and Definition Lists]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 8: Extended Fonts and Text Colors
- HTML Code MiniChapter 9: Navigation within a Document
- HTML Code MiniChapter 10: Publishing your Page [Uploading, Structuring, and Copyright Concerns]
- Dave's Short HTML Code Tag Reference
- HTML Code MiniChapter 11: More About Graphics [transparent gifs, animation]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 12: Tables Tutorial
- HTML Code MiniChapter 13: Adding Sounds to Your Page
- HTML Code MiniChapter 14: Frames Tutorial
- HTML Code MiniChapter 15: Using Meta Tags [Improving Search Engine Results, auto-reload]
- HTML Code MiniChapter 16: Adding Counters and Guestbooks
- HTML Code MiniChapter 17: Adding Forms and the mailto form
- What is a Web page? What, in brief, are Web pages capable of doing?
- What does HTML stand for? What is it?
- What is the best way of going about learning HTML?
- What do I use to write HTML? Is there a specific piece of software?
- What are the requirements for a basic HTML document? Can you show me a basic example?
- How do I put pictures on my Web site?
- How do I create links to other pages?
- How do I get my pages on the Web? Do I have to pay for it?
- How can I get people to find my page once it's on the Web?
- How can I receive mail from users via my site?
- Resources and pointers for further HTML exploration
A Beginner's Guide to HTML
HTML Basic
HTML HOME
HTML Introduction
HTML Get Started
HTML Basic
HTML Elements
HTML Attributes
HTML Headings
HTML Paragraphs
HTML Formatting
HTML Styles
HTML Links
HTML Images
HTML Tables
HTML Lists
HTML Forms
HTML Colors
HTML Colornames
HTML Colorvalues
HTML Quick List
HTML Advanced
HTML Layout
HTML Frames
HTML Fonts
HTML 4.0 Why
HTML CSS
HTML Entities
HTML Head
HTML Meta
HTML URLs
HTML Scripts
HTML Attributes
HTML Events
HTML URL Encode
HTML Webserver
HTML Summary
HTML Examples
HTML Examples
HTML Quiz
HTML Certificate
HTML References
HTML Tag List
HTML Attributes
HTML Events
HTML Colornames
HTML Character Sets
HTML ASCII
HTML ISO-8859-1
HTML Symbols
HTML URL Encode
HTML Lang Codes
HTTP Messages
IT careers ‘rewarding,’ says expert
YOU NEED not be a graduate of a computer course to land a job in the expanding field of information technology (IT), according to a technology career expert.
"IT is an ever-changing field and we should try to erase this misconception of seeing this profession [as being] exclusive to those who understand its jargon, and that it’s boring. It is not always the case," Gina S. Duminy told students at the 7th Philippine Youth Congress in Information Technology at the University of the Philippines in Diliman yesterday.
"It is wrong to generalize that IT professionals are techie gear heads with little interest in anything outside of technology. We also pursue other interests and hobbies," she added.
Ms. Duminy, president of itprosasia.com, an online career resource for technology professionals, explained that the field is a "multifaceted discipline" that is focused in providing business solutions, adding that an ideal IT professional "is somebody who understands business."
Ms. Duminy also outlined career options for future IT professionals, which include business operations, database development and administration, security and compliance, networking design and administration, technical support, and Web development and administration.
Aside from career growth, the field offers a good compensation package. Research firm ZDNet Asia’s "IT Salary Benchmark Philippines" report last year said the country’s top five IT skills received salaries ranging from P495,000 to P600,000 a year on average. These are: application development, desktops/software, web development, database management, and systems administration.
She reminded students to improve on their craft and master at least three competency skills in IT. A student should avoid being a "jack of all trades, master of none."
"This profession entails continuous acquisition of new skills and learning. You have to work hard at it."
She noted that it is sometimes hard to screen fresh graduates applying for a job due to their similar backgrounds. But what makes one stand out from the others are training and skills they acquired in college, she said. Click here to read the complete original article
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Computer tech, computer engineer, electrical engineer, electrical tech all in malaysia
Location: Penang, Malaysia
Vacancies: 10
Principal: Jutamahamega Sdn. Bhd.
Qualifications:
Male
24 to 35 years old
Vocational graduate
One year experience
Must be able to communicate well in English
Willing to work overtime
Able to work on X3 for PCB board level troubleshooting
Able to work on X3 machine maintenance with experience in handling Robot.
Must be physically, mentally and medically fit to work.
Computer Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Electronic Technician
Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Vacancies: 50
Principal: Jutamahamega Sdn. Bhd.
Qualifications:
Malaysia
22 to 35 years old
College graduate, college level
Must be able to communicate well in English oral and written
Willing to be trained
Minimum 1 year minimum experience
5 feet in height
Willing to work overtime
Must be physically, medically and mentally fit to work
R.A. Tomo International Manpower Services
POEA: 159-LB-080207-R
3/F Unit D Redmaples Bldg,#411 N.S. Amoranto St., Brgy. St. Lourdes Quezon City, Metro Manila
Telephone:632-3871208; 632- 4115771; 632-4163897
Mobile: 0919 822 3876
Email: tomo@yahoo.com
http://filipino-jobs.com/work-abroad-in-malaysia-new-zealand-and-cyprus/
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
My favorite FREE software
As Informatioin Technology students you should know about good free software for computers. Check this list regularly as new software is added daily and its all FREE. Just click the link to read about my favorite essential free software and download
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Cebu academe builds up pool of digital imaging developers
CEBU, Philippines - In its bid to complement the growing interest of the world’s Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) industry to Cebu, the academe is trying to develop another area of skill expertise in software development through digital imaging.
Gregg Gabison, board member of Cebu Educational Development for Information Technology Inc. (Cedfit) said that Cebu is starting to provide a good pool of digital imaging developers to accommodate the growing demand for this kind of skill.
Digital Imaging, also called as digital photographic imaging technology, is a method of image editing in which a picture is scanned from an original document to digital information in the form of pixels that can be read and manipulated by a computer, and subsequently reformed as a visible image.
Gabison, who is also the dean for College of Computer and Communication Technology at the University of San Jose-Recoletos said that this component of software development is getting more popular now, and Cebu should provide this kind of skill immediately. Read more about this subject by clicking this link http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleId=501328&publicationSubCategoryId=108