Android On Pc (BlueStacks)

BlueStack provide you a plate form to use android Apps on your Pc.
Through BlueStack you can also play your video android games, whatsapp on your Pc more ever it you can use all those features which you are use in android phone.


To Download:
                       Click here

DreamWeaver Cs5

Adobe’s Dreamweaver is state-of-the-art among the professional web authoring tools. The WYSIWYG editor is a tool for developers and designers alike with its code and design view. The latter makes it suitable for novice website developers who like to build their first site without having to edit HTML code or write extensive CSS stylesheets

Android SDK

The Android SDK allows mobile software developers the opportunity to tinker with the platform and create new and interesting work.

 The kit contains everything you need to start building apps. The Android SDK also comes with an emulated virtual device that is fully functional to let you test out your work.

The Android SDK includes:

• An emulator.
• Required libraries.
• Debugger.
• Sample source code.
• Tutorials for the Android OS.
• Relevant documentation for the Android application program interfaces (APIs).

To download

                     Click Here  

VLC Player

To Download:

                  CLICK HERE

                    

UC Browser

UC Browser is a fresh looking browser that runs and feels like Google's Chrome browser.

 UC Browser has all the functionality of Chrome, with web extensions and developer tools available to install.

Key Features Include:

• Fast Downloads: Enjoy high speed downloads with a resume option when interrupted and a smart file manager.
• Smooth Browsing: Load photos and links beforehand so you can open them instantly later on for non-stop browsing.
• Cloud Sync: Seamlessly switch between UC Browser across your devices by syncing your open tabs and bookmarks

           To Download

                                              Click Here

Internet Tecnology

How Big Is the Internet Really?

The Internet is a busy place. Every second, approximately 6,000 tweets are tweeted; more than 40,000 Google queries are searched; and more than 2 million emails are sent, according to Internet Live Stats, a website of the international Real Time Statistics Project.

But these statistics only hint at the size of the Web. As of September 2014, there were 1 billion websites on the Internet, a number that fluctuates by the minute as sites go defunct and others are born. And beneath this constantly changing (but sort of quantifiable) Internet that's familiar to most people lies the "Deep Web," which includes things Google and other search engines don't index. Deep Web content can be as innocuous as the results of a search of an online database or as secretive as black-market forums accessible only to those with special Tor software. (Though Tor isn't only for illegal activity, it's used wherever people might have reason to go anonymous online.)

Combine the constant change in the "surface" Web with the unquantifiability of the Deep Web, and it's easy to see why estimating the size of the Internet is a difficult task. However, analysts say the Web is big and getting bigger.

Windows 10

New hardware technologies you'll see in Windows 10 PCs

The arrival of Windows 10 later this year could usher in more convenient, fun and wire-free PC computing.

Some new features that make for easier hardware handling are already available, but not yet in Windows PCs, which still make up the vast majority of desktop and laptop machines. For example, Apple’s MacBook and Google’s Chromebook Pixel have set the stage for USB Type C ports and its associated reversible cables to be used in Windows PCs later this year. Meanwhile, the new Windows Hello feature—which will allow users to unlock a Windows 10 device by recognizing a face, iris or fingerprint—could bring 3D cameras and more sensors to PCs.


New hardware could also turbocharge PCs while improving battery life, and wireless features could free PCs from cord clutter. Windows 10 will be a free upgrade for existing Windows 7 and 8 users, but if you decide to get a new PC, you may want to look for some of these features:

USB Type C, and 3.1

Expect the smaller USB Type-C port to become mainstream in PCs around the time Windows 10 ships later this year. The multifaceted USB Type-C ports will recharg

laptops and connect PCs to monitors, external storage drives, printers, cameras and other peripherals. There’s also excitement around the Type-C cable, which has an identical connector on both ends. PCs will ultimately also benefit from the faster data transfer rates of the USB 3.1 protocol, which can transfer data at 10Gbps (bits per second), double that of USB 3.0. But for now, the USB Type-C ports in MacBook and Chromebook Pixel are transferring data at USB 3.0 speeds, though desktop motherboards supporting USB 3.1 are already shipping.

Face recognition

One of Microsoft’s goal with Windows 10 is to kill passwords, and it hopes to do so with

face, fingerprint and iris authentication. Laptops with Intel’s RealSense 3D camera will be able to recognize faces and use that capability to log users in to Windows. The first iteration of the depth-sensing camera is already in a handful of tablets and PCs, and the next version of the camera, expected to be in Windows 10 PCs, will do a better job of recognizing objects, measuring distances and even taking selfies.

Sensors

A standout feature in Windows 10 that separates it from Windows 8 is the ability to
automatically switch between tablet and PC user interfaces. That is made possible by sensors that detect the position of a laptop. Microsoft has also suggested Windows 10 devices could be capable of measuring temperature, environmental pressure and carbon dioxide levels, though it’s not certain whether PCs would carry the necessary, related sensors.

Better performance
Microsoft is tuning Windows 10 to work well with Intel’s upcoming Core chips code-named Skylake, which will be in PCs in the second half this year. Skylake will boost graphics and applications while improving battery life in laptops. Skylake is also a platform for freeing laptops of wire clutter. The first Skylake chips will likely be Core M processors for tablets and low-power laptops, and will be followed by laptop and desktop chips.

Wire-free computing

In an ideal universe, Intel wants laptops free of all wires. The company is bringing wireless charging technology to laptops later this year so users don’t have to carry bulky power bricks. Charging a laptop will be as simple as placing it on a table or another surface; Intel wants wireless charging be as ubiquitous as Wi-Fi. Intel is talking to airports, cafes and other businesses about installing wireless charging tables and surfaces for customers. However, it may be years until the technology becomes practical.


Hardware upgrades
Windows 10 PCs could pack graphics cards that support DirectX 12, which will improve PC gaming. The battery life of laptops will also get better with DX12. Later in the year, laptops could also ship with DDR4 memory, which will improve internal data transfer between memory, processor and other components.