The iPhone 5 won’t see release date until a full year after the iPhone 4S launch, the logic goes, because new iPhone models are always around for exactly a year and because Apple always goes through two iterations of each iPhone body style for a year each before moving on to something new. But that logic, while widely believed, it flawed on both ends. The first was once true: Apple routinely released a new iPhone each summer from 2007 to 2010, creating an expectation that it would do so again in the summer of 2011 and shocking many would-be customers when the anniversary came and went with nary a peep. The iPhone wasn’t ultimately updated until October of this year, after the iPhone 4 was on the market for sixteen months, thus ending Apple’s era of consistent annual iPhone launches. That means the iPhone 5 release date could come at any time in 2012, as Apple is no longer on its annual release schedule and could take corrective action in any manner it wants. And now the other half of the logic goes faulty as well, the part about the iPhone 4S having been part of the plan Reports surfaced this week confirming what seemed to be the case all along: Apple had been aiming for a summer 2011 release for the iPhone 5, kept pushing it back because it wasn’t ready yet, and only launched the iPhone 4S as its new “flagship” iPhone model in October because it felt like it needed an updated hardware model heading into the holiday shopping season and because new technologies like the A5, Siri, and iOS 5 were ready for launch even if the iPhone 5 itself wasn’t. That means the notion that Apple “always” does two iterations of each phone, a popular one despite the fact that Apple has only ever done it on purpose once (3G and 3S), wasn’t the case this year. Apple was looking to do an entirely new iPhone, couldn’t pull it off in time, and went with a rehash as a fallback. In that light, it makes one wonder if the 3GS wasn’t a result of the same fallback scenario rather than having been any part of any intended gameplan. And if the iPhone 4S wasn’t even supposed to exist, or was supposed to be merely a bargain sidekick to debut alongside the real iPhone 5 this year, then by Apple’s clock, the iPhone 5 is overdue already. Even if it’s somehow ready to go before the end of 2011, that won’t happen. It’s too close to the holiday season, and Apple has already tagged the iPhone 4S as its flagship holiday product. But all bets are off once 2012 arrives, and Apple starts looking at launching the iPhone 5 as early in the year as it’s ready to go. That still doesn’t predict whether the iPhone 5 will be ready from a technical standpoint by the spring, or the summer, or the fall. But with no remaining allegiance to annual launches, and with the revelation that the iPhone 5 is already four months late to market according to Apple’s own calendar, there’s no reason to expect the iPhone 4S to get a full twelve months in the spotlight unless the iPhone 5 simply isn’t ready any sooner.
Saturday, 12 November 2011
iPhone 5 release date: despite 4S goldrush, 12 month wait not expected
The iPhone 5 won’t see release date until a full year after the iPhone 4S launch, the logic goes, because new iPhone models are always around for exactly a year and because Apple always goes through two iterations of each iPhone body style for a year each before moving on to something new. But that logic, while widely believed, it flawed on both ends. The first was once true: Apple routinely released a new iPhone each summer from 2007 to 2010, creating an expectation that it would do so again in the summer of 2011 and shocking many would-be customers when the anniversary came and went with nary a peep. The iPhone wasn’t ultimately updated until October of this year, after the iPhone 4 was on the market for sixteen months, thus ending Apple’s era of consistent annual iPhone launches. That means the iPhone 5 release date could come at any time in 2012, as Apple is no longer on its annual release schedule and could take corrective action in any manner it wants. And now the other half of the logic goes faulty as well, the part about the iPhone 4S having been part of the plan Reports surfaced this week confirming what seemed to be the case all along: Apple had been aiming for a summer 2011 release for the iPhone 5, kept pushing it back because it wasn’t ready yet, and only launched the iPhone 4S as its new “flagship” iPhone model in October because it felt like it needed an updated hardware model heading into the holiday shopping season and because new technologies like the A5, Siri, and iOS 5 were ready for launch even if the iPhone 5 itself wasn’t. That means the notion that Apple “always” does two iterations of each phone, a popular one despite the fact that Apple has only ever done it on purpose once (3G and 3S), wasn’t the case this year. Apple was looking to do an entirely new iPhone, couldn’t pull it off in time, and went with a rehash as a fallback. In that light, it makes one wonder if the 3GS wasn’t a result of the same fallback scenario rather than having been any part of any intended gameplan. And if the iPhone 4S wasn’t even supposed to exist, or was supposed to be merely a bargain sidekick to debut alongside the real iPhone 5 this year, then by Apple’s clock, the iPhone 5 is overdue already. Even if it’s somehow ready to go before the end of 2011, that won’t happen. It’s too close to the holiday season, and Apple has already tagged the iPhone 4S as its flagship holiday product. But all bets are off once 2012 arrives, and Apple starts looking at launching the iPhone 5 as early in the year as it’s ready to go. That still doesn’t predict whether the iPhone 5 will be ready from a technical standpoint by the spring, or the summer, or the fall. But with no remaining allegiance to annual launches, and with the revelation that the iPhone 5 is already four months late to market according to Apple’s own calendar, there’s no reason to expect the iPhone 4S to get a full twelve months in the spotlight unless the iPhone 5 simply isn’t ready any sooner.
PTCL starts broadband services in Sukkur
Karachi—The Pakistan Telecommunication Company Limited (PTCL) under the Universal Service Fund (USF) has started the installation and provision of broadband services in Sukkur Region. This was stated by PTCL’s Senior Executive Vice-President Corporate Development, Sikandar Naqi. In a statement here on Saturday he said that the PTCL is working in a determined manner for the government’s programme of the promotion of the development of telecommunication services and spread of modern information and communication technology services to ensure dissemination of knowledge and information. It said that the PTCL in open bidding obtained the right for provision of broadband services in 10 districts of Sukkur Region. These included Ghotki, Jacobabad, Kambar-Shahdadkot, Khairpur, Nausherferoze, Shaheed Benazirabad (Nawabshah). In these districts 104 educational broadband centres and 51 community broadband centres would also be established, it was further stated.
Thursday, 3 November 2011
Scope of Computer Science ( I.T ) Education in Pakistan
In Pakistan there is not a lot of scope of I.T but it is growing up. It is because of lack of initiative from business owners and lack of skill from computer students. It is habitual in our computer students that they never take any interest in computer studies while they are in it. They just study to get through in exam. When they complete their study they are about empty headed. Another thing students usually might have is lack of creativity and hard work. So it is leading towards unemployment of computer students.
I am sure a computer expert can not stay unemployed if he is professional in at least one thing. Take example of an expert web designer. He could design over 4 websites at least but can make more than 1 lack Rs from these websites. A web designer can sell his designs, and each design might be sold from $5 to thousands of dollars depending upon his creativity. A software engineer can earn even more than that. If you are just a good typist which is most simplest job then you can earn more than 20,000Rs through data entry jobs at home. If you start a blog and work hard on it then you can earn more than 1 lac per month.
There are even hundreds of more ways to earn using your computer. These ideas are only if you don't get a good job being a computer expert .But in fact there are a lot of jobs waiting for you . It just needs your knowledge. So if you have great interest in computer I will advice you to get in this field.
Parents of most of computer interested students never want their son to be a computer expert. It is because they are afraid of current situations in Pakistan. They keep a traditional mind to deny importance of being a computer expert. In fact parents of students also know that coming up age is for computer experts. I just recommend all such parents to please don't get advice from your old friends or a computer failed person. But talk to a real computer expert or a computer teacher of well reputed university. I am sure he will give you a better advice.
I am sure a computer expert can not stay unemployed if he is professional in at least one thing. Take example of an expert web designer. He could design over 4 websites at least but can make more than 1 lack Rs from these websites. A web designer can sell his designs, and each design might be sold from $5 to thousands of dollars depending upon his creativity. A software engineer can earn even more than that. If you are just a good typist which is most simplest job then you can earn more than 20,000Rs through data entry jobs at home. If you start a blog and work hard on it then you can earn more than 1 lac per month.
There are even hundreds of more ways to earn using your computer. These ideas are only if you don't get a good job being a computer expert .But in fact there are a lot of jobs waiting for you . It just needs your knowledge. So if you have great interest in computer I will advice you to get in this field.
Parents of most of computer interested students never want their son to be a computer expert. It is because they are afraid of current situations in Pakistan. They keep a traditional mind to deny importance of being a computer expert. In fact parents of students also know that coming up age is for computer experts. I just recommend all such parents to please don't get advice from your old friends or a computer failed person. But talk to a real computer expert or a computer teacher of well reputed university. I am sure he will give you a better advice.
Sunday, 23 October 2011
Wolfram Alpha review - Ask a question, get answer
Well, if you are looking to get some quick answers then this is for you. Whether it is math of economics whether any science subject you can get answers from wolfram alpha. It can calculate distance for you.
If you want to measure distance between Multan and New York then just write " Distance from Multan to New York" and result will be as follows.







If you want to measure distance between Multan and New York then just write " Distance from Multan to New York" and result will be as follows.
Result:
Unit conversions:
Map:
Fraction of Earth circumference:
You can solve your maths questions whether they are easy or hard. Just explore the site and get most of amazing things out there.
http://www.wolframalpha.com/
Sunday, 11 September 2011
Free Image Editing by Experts
Do you want to make your image look better? want to remove wrinkles, black spots etc? Yes we will do it free of charge. Just send us your picture at clanexpert@gmail.com and get it edited by us.
Following are free services offered by us
1. Wrinkles Removing
2. Black Spots etc removing
3. Graphic Enhancement
4. Background Changing
5. Face Brightening
6. Hair Color Changing
7. Photos Combining
8. Body look Changing
and much more.Just tell us what you want and I will do it for free of charge. You will also get your pic published at this blog.
Saturday, 10 September 2011
Post to blogger blog through iOS
Search giant Google Inc. has released a new Blogger app that allows users of Apple Inc.’s iPhone and iPad devices to post blogs directly to their Blogger accounts.
Product manager Chang Kim said the new app allows a user to write a new blog post and publish it immediately, or save it as a draft, right from the iOS device.
“You can also open a blog post you’ve been working on from your computer and continue editing it while you’re on-the-go. Your blog posts are automatically synced across devices, so you’ll always have access to the latest version," Kim said in a blog post.
Kim said the Blogger app also makes it easy to add photos either by choosing from the gallery or taking a new photo right within the app.
He said one can also add labels and location to provide more details about the post.
The app is available for iOS 3.2 and higher.
“Although the user interface is only available in English at this time, the app supports blog posts written in all languages," Kim said.
A separate article on TheNextWeb said the app seems to stick to the Google “less is more" aesthetic, with a two-tone “orangesickle" interface.
“You also can’t do much more than write and publish. No formatting, no image adjustment, not even a choice of fonts or even a button to add a link. It seems incredibly bare-bones at this point. There are a dozen other alternatives that offer more features on the App Store. It is a start, however, and Google seems to like dropping apps like this and then iterating on them in public, so hopefully we’ll see some updates coming in the future that add the basic necessities," it said.
Product manager Chang Kim said the new app allows a user to write a new blog post and publish it immediately, or save it as a draft, right from the iOS device.
“You can also open a blog post you’ve been working on from your computer and continue editing it while you’re on-the-go. Your blog posts are automatically synced across devices, so you’ll always have access to the latest version," Kim said in a blog post.
Kim said the Blogger app also makes it easy to add photos either by choosing from the gallery or taking a new photo right within the app.
He said one can also add labels and location to provide more details about the post.
The app is available for iOS 3.2 and higher.
“Although the user interface is only available in English at this time, the app supports blog posts written in all languages," Kim said.
A separate article on TheNextWeb said the app seems to stick to the Google “less is more" aesthetic, with a two-tone “orangesickle" interface.
“You also can’t do much more than write and publish. No formatting, no image adjustment, not even a choice of fonts or even a button to add a link. It seems incredibly bare-bones at this point. There are a dozen other alternatives that offer more features on the App Store. It is a start, however, and Google seems to like dropping apps like this and then iterating on them in public, so hopefully we’ll see some updates coming in the future that add the basic necessities," it said.
Good Bye C and C++, Welcome Dart
Google's at it again with a new programming language, this one called Dart.
In 2009, Google launched Go, a language designed for writing server software and handling other chores often handled today by C or C++. Dart, though, is "a new programming language for structured Web programming," according to the schedule for the Goto conference where Googlers plan to describe it next month.
There are two Dart presenters. First is Gilad Bracha, who created the Newspeak programming language that just reached version 3. He also was co-author of the Java Language Specification and worked at SAP Labs, Cadence, and Sun Microsystems.
Second is Lars Bak, who led the team that built the Chrome browser's V8 engine. V8 was built in Aarhus, Denmark, where the Goto conference will take place in October. Bak has a particular specialty in virtual machines, software foundations that act like computers that run higher-level languages.
It's tough to design new programming languages and tougher to get them established. The payoff, though, can take several forms: higher programmer productivity, software that runs more efficiently, hardware features that can be tapped.
The interesting thing about Google is that it has enough programmers on staff creating enough in-house software that the company can single-handedly make a programming language at least somewhat relevant. And because it's got such a vast computing infrastructure, anything that increases the efficiency of power consumption, or improves the flexibility of the computing foundation, can pay off directly in lower electricity bills and higher reliability.
In other words, even the very academic subject of programming languages can be a very practical activity at Google.
In 2009, Google launched Go, a language designed for writing server software and handling other chores often handled today by C or C++. Dart, though, is "a new programming language for structured Web programming," according to the schedule for the Goto conference where Googlers plan to describe it next month.
There are two Dart presenters. First is Gilad Bracha, who created the Newspeak programming language that just reached version 3. He also was co-author of the Java Language Specification and worked at SAP Labs, Cadence, and Sun Microsystems.
Second is Lars Bak, who led the team that built the Chrome browser's V8 engine. V8 was built in Aarhus, Denmark, where the Goto conference will take place in October. Bak has a particular specialty in virtual machines, software foundations that act like computers that run higher-level languages.
It's tough to design new programming languages and tougher to get them established. The payoff, though, can take several forms: higher programmer productivity, software that runs more efficiently, hardware features that can be tapped.
The interesting thing about Google is that it has enough programmers on staff creating enough in-house software that the company can single-handedly make a programming language at least somewhat relevant. And because it's got such a vast computing infrastructure, anything that increases the efficiency of power consumption, or improves the flexibility of the computing foundation, can pay off directly in lower electricity bills and higher reliability.
In other words, even the very academic subject of programming languages can be a very practical activity at Google.
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