Pagani Huayra launch 2014

The Pagani Huayra is an Italianmid-engined sport car produced by Pagani.

Performance - The Huayra uses a twin-turbo Mercedes-AMG 60° V12 engine. The Huayra's 6.0-litre engine, the M158, produces 730 metric horsepower (720 bhp (539 kW)) and 1,000 N·m (740 lb·ft) of torque. Its top speed is about 231 mph (372 km/h) and it has a rating 0–60 miles per hour (0–97 km/h) acceleration time of 3.3 seconds, though it can achieve the feat in just 2.5 seconds. Using Pirelli tires, the Pagani Huayra is capable of withstanding 1.66 g of lateral acceleration at speeds of up to 230 mph (370 km/h).

 

 

Aircel Offers Free Facebook

Aircel Offers Free Facebook For 60 Days On New Connections 

 Thursday, March 27, 2014,

  Aircel is all set to lure new subscribers. The company is offering 50 MB free data on Facebook for two months, in six circles. While not leaving the old customers unhappy, Aircel will give the same data size but it will be valid for only a month. 

According to TheMobileIndian report, Aircel will be offering the new customers in six circles, %0 MB free Facebook in nine Indian languages. Dubbed as “Facebook for all”, Aircel subscribers can use the data in any or all of Facebook powered apps like Facebook App, Facebook Messenger or access Facebook through your mobile browser.

In the first roll out, circles like Andhra Pradesh, Rajasthan, Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi and Maharashtra will be benefited. The data will support access to Facebook in Hindi, Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam launguages.

If the user exceeds 50 MB free data, they can either avail pay-as-you-use plan or activate special tariff plans from Aircel.

so enjoy with aircel and chat with your friends in facebook

Happy 25th Birthday to the World Wide Web!

  Today is the web’s 25th birthday. On March 12, 1989, I distributed a proposal to improve information flows: “a ‘web’ of notes with links between them.”
Though CERN, as a physics lab, couldn’t justify such a general software project, my boss Mike Sendall allowed me to work on it on the side. In 1990, I wrote the first browser and editor. In 1993, after much urging, CERN declared that WWW technology would be available to all, without paying royalties, forever.

                               The first web server, used by Tim Berners-Lee. Photo via Wikipedia

This decision enabled tens of thousands to start working together to build the web. Now, about 40 percent of usare connected and creating online. The web has generated trillions of dollars of economic value, transformededucation and healthcare and activated many new movements for democracy around the world. And we’re just getting started.

How has this happened? By design, the underlying Internet and the WWW are non-hierarchical, decentralized and radically open. The web can be made to work with any type of information, on any device, with any software, in any language. You can link to any piece of information. You don’t need to ask for permission. What you create is limited only by your imagination.

So today is a day to celebrate. But it’s also an occasion to think, discuss—and do. Key decisions on the governance and future of the Internet are looming, and it’s vital for all of us to speak up for the web’s future. How can we ensure that the other 60 percent around the world who are not connected get online fast? How can we make sure that the web supports all languages and cultures, not just the dominant ones? How do we build consensus around open standards to link the coming Internet of Things? Will we allow others to package and restrict our online experience, or will we protect the magic of the open web and the power it gives us to say, discover, and create anything? How can we build systems of checks and balances to hold the groups that can spy on the net accountable to the public? These are some of my questions—what are yours?

On the 25th birthday of the web, I ask you to join in—to help us imagine and build the future standards for the web, and to press for every country to develop a digital bill of rights to advance a free and open web for everyone. Learn more at webat25.org and speak up for the sort of web we really want with #web25. 

Posted by Sir Tim Berners-Lee, Inventor of the World Wide Web

Refernce from http://googleblog.blogspot.in/ 

 

Apple Computer first mass-market computer

In June 1977 Apple Computer shipped their first mass-market computer:
the Apple II.

HOW TO UNLOCK ANDROID PATTERN LOCK OR PASSWORD!!

HOW TO UNLOCK ANDROID PATTERN LOCK OR PASSWORD!!

To get your pattern lock or password of your android device unlocked please follow the instructions well and am sure you will get what you are going to get your device unlocked without problem.

 1. First you will switch of your Android device. After switching off your android device, press your up volume button and Press It down.

 2. Now press the power button and hold it too along with the volume up button. It will start a secret terminal interface.

 3. Then press to use home button for scroll up and down. Then you will get to the choose option DELETE ALL USER DATA.

 4.Select the option and wait Your device will take some time but after it will restart and you will find out your android device has been UNLOCKED. 

Conclusion These above method will help you unlock your android phone which have been lock by password or even the popular pattern lock easily but NOTE by performing this method you will loose all your contacts and everything on your phone, everything will be back to default as you bought the android device. I hope you understand how to unlock Android Pattern lock and password easily.