51 Languages in Google Translate

Posted by Franz Och, Principal Scientist

Are you using Google Translate to access the world's information? It can help you find and translate local restaurant and hotel reviews into your language when planning a vacation abroad, allow you to read the Spanish or French Editions of Google News, communicate with people who speak different languages using Google Translate chat bots, and more. We're constantly working to improve translation quality, so if you haven't tried it recently, you may be pleasantly surprised with what it can do now.

We're especially excited to announce that we've added 9 new languages to Google Translate: Afrikaans, Belarusian, Icelandic, Irish, Macedonian, Malay, Swahili, Welsh, and Yiddish, bringing the number of languages we support from 42 to 51. Since we can translate between any two of these languages, we offer translation for 2550 language pairs!

How do we decide which languages to add to Google Translate? Our goal is to provide automatic translation for as many languages as possible. So internally we've been collecting data and building systems for more than 100 languages. Whenever a set of languages meets our quality bar we consider it for our next language launch. We've found that one of the most important factors in adding new languages to our system is the ability to find large amounts of translated documents from which our system automatically learns how to translate. As a result, the set of languages that we've been able to develop is more closely tied to the size of the web presence of a language and less to the number of speakers of the language.

We're very happy that our technology allows us to produce machine translation systems for languages that often don't get the attention they deserve. For many of the newly supported languages ours is the only mature and freely available translation system. While translation quality in these languages will be noticeably rougher than for languages we've supported for a longer time like French or Spanish, it is most often good enough to give a basic understanding of the text, and you can be sure that the quality will get better over time.

Remember, you can also use Google Translate from inside other Google products. For example you can translate e-mails within GMail, translate web pages using Google Toolbar, translate RSS news feeds from around the world in Google Reader, and translate documents in Google Docs. (The new languages aren't available in these products yet but will be soon!) And, if you're translating content into other languages, you can use our technology within Google Translator Toolkit to help you translate faster and better. In the future, expect to find our translation technology in more places, making it increasingly simple to get access to information no matter what language it is written in.

Free Airtel GPRS Trick ("aBrowser" 100 % Working)

Airtel users from today don't waste money for browsing.A new (free) Airtel GPRS Trick is available now. Introducing "aBrowser" application.

Once you download this to your mobile njoy unlimited free browsing
To Download Free Browser for Airtel users CLICK HERE

Aircel Amazing 1. 2 . 3 Plan (STD & Local)

This Scheme is for all over India:

Prepaid Start-up Kit (MRP Rs. 99) contains: Aircel Prepaid SIM card, Customer engagement form, Prepaid booklet.
 


MRP (Rs.) - 99
Talktime Value (Rs.) - 10
Validity Period (days) - Lifetime#

Outgoing Call Charges (Rs./min)

Local
To any Local Network :
For 1 st min : Rs. 1
2 nd min : Rs. 0.50
3 rd Min : Rs. 0.30

STD
To any STD Network :

For 1 st min : Rs. 1.50
2 nd min : Rs. 1.00
3 rd Min : Rs. 0.75

SMS

Local : 1.00
National : 1.50
International : 5.00

To Know About Other Benefits Visit http://www.aircel.com

Idea Customer Care Number

For Idea Customers:

Idea care :4444
Idea voice :54332
Info on call :54005
Power service :*121#
Travel on call  :54003 

Circle Wise Idea Mobile Numbers:

1. Idea Mobile Andhra Pradesh
   Customer Care: 9848012345
   Email: ccare.ap@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: 040-66562222
2. Idea Mobile Delhi & NCR
   Customer Care: 9891012345
   Email: ccare.dl@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: 011-66615698/99
3. Idea Mobile Gujarat
   Customer Care: 9824012345
   Email: 9824012345@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: 079-2323240
4. Idea Mobile Haryana
   Customer Care: 9812012345
   Email: ccare.har@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: 0-9990559908
5. Idea Mobile Himachal Pradesh
   Customer Care: 9882012345
   Email: ccare.hp@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: 0177-2620235
6. Idea Mobile Kerala
   Customer Care:
   9847012345(Postpaid)/9847112345(Prepaid)
   Email: ccare.kerala@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: (0484)-2382121/2382324
7. Idea Mobile Madhya Pradesh & Chattisgarh
   Customer Care: 9826012345
   Email: ccare.mp@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax: (0731)-2551304
8. Idea Mobile Maharashtra & Goa
   Customer Care: 9822012345
   Fax : (0)-9850003298/3299
   Email :ccare.mh@idea.adityabirla.com
9. Idea Mobile Rajasthan
   Customer Care: 9887012345
   Email: ccare.raj@idea.adityabirla.com
   Fax No: (0141)-5183738
10. Idea Mobile UP (East)
    Customer Care: 9889012345
    Fax : (0522)-2205225
    Email: ccare.upe@idea.adityabirla.com
11. Idea Mobile UP (West) Circle
    Customer Care: 9837012345,
    E-Mail: ccare.upw@idea.adityabirla.com
    Fax: (0)-9990555888
12. Idea Mobile Tamil Nadu
    Customer Care: 9092012345
    Email: ccare.tn@idea.adityabirla.com
13. Idea Mobile Mumbai
    Customer Care: 97020-12345
    Tel : 022 -66820600
    Email :care.mumbai@idea.adityabirla.com
    Fax : 022 – 66820999
14. Idea Mobile Bihar
    Customer Care : +91-9708012345
    Email :ccare.bj@idea.adityabirla.com
    Fax : 0612 2540352
15. Idea Mobile Punjab
    Customer Care: 98140 98140
    Email :ccare.pun@idea.adityabirla.com
    Fax: 98140 12346
16. Idea Mobile Orrisa
    Customercare: 9090012345
    Email ID : ccare.or@idea.adityabirla.com
    Tel (Board): 0674 2725920
    Fax: 0674 2725987
17. Idea Karnataka
    Customercare : 9844012345
    Email :ccare.kar@idea.adityabirla.com
    Fax : 080 22098441

Airtel Customer Care Number

For Airtel Customers:

Dial: 121.

  It does not give u the direct option of talkin to the CCE.You will be having some automated instructions.what you need to do is, that u have to choose any one option. for eg, if u wanna ask about new schemes; they will give u all the options. ie. by dialling  1 u get a particular option, dialing 2 u get a another one and so on. den at last the recorded voice will tell u dat if u need to talk to the customer care executive, dial 9 and u will be connected to theCustomer Care Executive.

Reliance Broadband Customer Care Number

• 1 800 3000 7773 – Toll Free
• Call 022 – 3033 7777 Or dial *377 on your Reliance phone

Aircel Customer Care Numbers

Aircel customers:

For Instant Service Dial:

1211	Postpaid	Billed amount & payment section
1212	Postpaid	Unbilled amount section
1213	Prepaid/ Postpaid	Latest Scheme Menu
1214	Prepaid/ Postpaid	Value Added Services Menu.
1215	Prepaid/ Postpaid	For Prepaid : Rate Cutter Menu For Postpaid : Bill Plan Menu

OR

1. Andhra Pradesh: Call  9700012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.andhrapradesh@aircel.co.in
2. Assam: Call 9854098540 or 9854012345; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.assam@aircel.co.in  
3. Bihar: Call 9852012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.bihar@aircel.co.in         
4. Chennai: Call 9841012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to talktoaircel@aircel.co.in
5. Delhi & Ncr: Call 9716012345 or 121 ; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.delhi@aircel.co.in
6. Himachal Pradesh: Call 9857012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.hp@aircel.co.in
7. Jammu And Kashmir: Call 9858012345 or 121 ; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.jammu@aircel.co.in & care.kashmir@aircel.co.in  
8. Karnataka: Call 9738012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.karnataka@aircel.co.in
9. Kerala: Call 9809012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.kerala@aircel.co.in
   
10. Maharshtra (Pune): Call 9762012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to  care.maharashtra@aircel.co.in
11. Mumbai: Call 9768012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.mumbai@aircel.co.in
12. North East: Call 9856012345 or 121 ; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.ne@aircel.co.in
13. Orissa: Call 9853012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.orissa@aircel.co.in  
14. Tamil Nadu: Call 9842012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to talktoaircel@aircel.co.in
    
15. UP(East): Call 9807012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.upeast@aircel.co.in
16. UP(west): Call 9808012345 or 121; alternatively you may also email your concern to care.upwest@aircel.co.in
17. West Bengal: Call 9851012345 or 121 ; alternatively you may also email your concern to  care.wb@aircel.co.in

Vodafone Customer Care Number

For Vodafone  customers:

Dial 111(wait) and u get some offers to be heard,dont keep hearing those offers... press

(9) then (2) and then Again (9) u will be directed to the CUSTOMER CARE EXECUTIVE .
This is for all the states of India

OR
 

1. Andhra Pradesh: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9885098850 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.ap@vodafone.com
2. Chennai: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9884098840 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.chn@vodafone.com
3. Delhi & Ncr: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9811098110 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.del@vodafone.com
4. Gujarat: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9825098250 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.guj@vodafone.com
5. Haryana: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9813098130 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.har@vodafone.com
6. Karnataka: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9886098860 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.kar@vodafone.com
7. Kerala: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9846098460 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.ker@vodafone.com
8. Kolkata: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9830098300 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.kol@vodafone.com
9. Maharshtra & Goa: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9823098230 (Postpaid) /9923399233 (Prepaid) from any phone or email at vodafonecare.mah@vodafone.com
10. Mumbai: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9820098200 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.mum@vodafone.com
11. Punjab: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9888098880 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.pun@vodafone.com
12. Rajasthan: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9828098280 from any phone or email us at vodafonecare.raj@vodafone.com
13. Tamil Nadu: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9843098430 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.tn@vodafone.com
14. UP(East): Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9839098390 from any phone or email us at vodafonecare.upe@vodafone.com
15. UP(west): Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9719097190 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.upw@vodafone.com
16. West Bengal: Call Vodafone Customer Care on 111 (toll free) from your Vodafone mobile phone or on 9732097320 from any phone or email at vodafonecare.wb@vodafone.com

BSNL Customer Care Number

For BSNL  customers:
To talk with Customer Care Executive use this number:
9400024365 (This No. is same for all states)

For other inquiries Dial:
123 (Common inquiry)
*123# (Balance inquiry)
*123*1# (SMS card validity)
*123*2# (GPRS card validity)
*123*3# (special call vouchers validity)

BSNL BroadBand Customer Care Number

Bsnl Broadband Customer Care Numbers Details

From Bsnl Landline- 1500

From other phone- 1800-424-1600

Bsnl Dial Up Customer Care- 1957

"Same number for all the states in India"

NOTE: BSNL do not provide Broadband services in Delhi & Mumbai

Vodafone's ‘INDIA PACK’ New SMS Alert Service

Vodafone, announced the launch of ‘India Pack’ on its Vodafone Alert SMS service to commemorate the 62nd Independence Day. With this pack, Vodafone subscriber will receive 4 alerts daily on Trivia on places, people, culture of India, History of Independence, Indian empires, kings and personalities etc.

According to Vodafone’s press release The ‘India Pack Alert’ is aimed at helping subscribers get information on the History of Indian independence, culture, geography and people of India.

To activate the India Pack Alert, Vodafone susbcribers need to Dial *123*404# from their mobile, Rs 30 as monthly charges will be applicable for this pack. To Deactivate the Pack Dial *123*405#.

To activate by SMS, send to 111 (toll free) from Postpaid & Prepaid customers can SMS to 144 (toll free).

Free SMS Alerts (News Cricket And Many More)

List of Free services which you can use to receive SMS alerts (News ,cricket scores...) via SMS

• SMSGUPSHUP - Many sms group owners on smsgupshup are also providing cricket news, match schedules, scores and results. So visit www.smsgupshup.com - search for some cricket groups and join the ones you like.

To join any group at smsgupshup.com SMS - JOIN "Groupname" to 567678 You can also join groups by visiting www.smsgupshup.com or m.smsgupshup.com

• Google SMS - Just like smsgupshup many sms group owners on Google SMS are providing the same. So search for cricket related sms groups and subscribe to the ones you like.

To Join a group on Google SMS - SMS ON "Groupname" TO 09870807070 You can also join the groups on google sms by visiting http://labs.google.co.in/smschannels

• Alertrix - To subscribe from mobile, sms CRI to 56070 or Visit http://www.alertrix.com/

• MyToday subscribe to MyToday - One of the best way to get free cricket alerts is toCricket Alerts. To subscribe SMS - START CRI YourCityName TO 09223050606. For More Info Visit http://www.mytoday.com/
  

DoDo Not Disturb (Block Advertisement For All Networks)

Dear Mobile users If you want to block "The unwanted Advertisement"
(Telemarketing calls ,SMSs) then Register your number in NDNC registry.

For BSNL,Vodafone,Aircel,Airtel,Idea,Reliance,Tata Indicom Subscribers:
sms START DND on 1909 (toll free).
And in case you want to de-register yourself from the NDNC registry sms STOP DND to 1909 (toll free) or call 1909 (toll tree).

For Virgin Mobile Subscriber Visit:
http://www.virginmobile.in/how_do_not_disturb.php

Aircel Caller Tunes Tricks

Call This Number
56501
This Number Call cost 10 paise
Change hello tunes for free
Enjoy..

On the predictability of Search Trends

Posted by Yossi Matias, Niv Efron, and Yair Shimshoni, Google Labs, Israel.

Since launching Google Trends and Google Insights for Search, we've been providing daily insight into what the world is searching for. An understanding of search trends can be useful for advertisers, marketers, economists, scholars, and anyone else interested in knowing more about their world and what's currently top-of-mind.

As many have observed, the trends of some search queries are quite seasonal and have repeated patterns. See, for instance, the search trends for the query "ski" hit their peak during the winter seasons in the US and Australia. The search trends for basketball correlate with annual league events, and are consistent year-over-year. When looking at trends of the aggregated volume of search queries related to particular categories, one can also observe regular patterns in some categories like Food & Drink or Automotive. Such trends sequences appear quite predictable, and one would naturally expect the patterns of previous years to repeat looking forward.

On the other hand, for many other search queries and categories, the trends are quite irregular and hard to predict. Examples include the search trends for obama, twitter, android, or global warming, and the trend of aggregate searches in the News & Current Events category.

Having predictable trends for a search query or for a group of queries could have interesting ramifications. One could forecast the trends into the future, and use it as a "best guess" for various business decisions such as budget planning, marketing campaigns and resource allocations. One could identify deviation from such forecasting and identify new factors that are influencing the search volume as demonstrated in Flu Trends.

We were therefore interested in the following questions:

• How many search queries have trends that are predictable?
  
• Are some categories more predictable than others? How is the distribution of predictable trends between the various categories?
  
• How predictable are the trends of aggregated search queries for different categories? Which categories are more predictable and which are less so?
  

To learn about the predictability of search trends, and so as to overcome our basic limitation of not knowing what the future will entail, we characterize the predictability of a Trends series based on its historical performance. In other words, we estimate the a posteriori predictability of a sequence determined by the error of forecasted trends vs the actual performance.

Specifically, we have used a simple forecasting model that learns basic seasonality and general trend. For each trends sequence of interest, we take a point in time, t, which is about a year back, compute a one year forecasting for t based on historical data available at time t, and compare it to the actual trends sequence that occurs since time t. The error between the forecasting trends and the actual trends characterizes the predictability level of a sequence, and when the error is smaller than a pre-defined threshold, we denote the trends query as predictable.

Our work to date is summarized in a paper called On the Predictability of Search Trends which includes the following observations:

• Over half of the most popular Google search queries are predictable in a 12 month ahead forecast, with a mean absolute prediction error of about 12%.
  
• Nearly half of the most popular queries are not predictable (with respect to the model we have used).
  
• Some categories have particularly high fraction of predictable queries; for instance, Health (74%), Food & Drink (67%) and Travel (65%).
  
• Some categories have particularly low fraction of predictable queries; for instance, Entertainment (35%) and Social Networks & Online Communities (27%).
  
• The trends of aggregated queries per categories are much more predictable: 88% of the aggregated category search trends of over 600 categories in Insights for Search are predictable, with a mean absolute prediction error of of less than 6%.
  
• There is a clear association between the existence of seasonality patterns and higher predictability, as well as an association between high levels of outliers and lower predictability. For the Entertainment category that has typically less seasonal search behavior as well as relatively higher number of singular spikes of interest, we have seen a predictability of 35%, where as the category of Travel with a very seasonal behavior and lower tendency for short spikes of interest had a predictability of 65%.
  
• One should expect the actual search trends to deviate from forecast for many predictable queries, due to possible events and dynamic circumstances.
  
• We show the forecasting vs actual for trends of a few categories, including some that were used recently for predicting the present of various economic indicators. This demonstrates how forecasting can serve as a good baseline for identifying interesting deviations in actual search traffic.
  

As we see that many of the search trends are predictable, we are introducing today a new forecasting feature in Insights for Search, along with a new version of the product. The forecasting feature is applied to queries which are identified as predictable (see, for instance, basketball or the trends in the Automotive category) and then shown as an extrapolation of the historical trends and search patterns.

There are many more questions that can be looked at regarding search trends in general, and their predictability in particular, including design and testing more advanced forecasting models, getting other insights into the distributions of sequences, and demonstrating interesting deviations of actual-vs-forecast for predictable trends series. We'd love to hear from you - share with us your findings, published results or insights - email us at insightsforsearch@google.com.

Trace Any Number

If SomeOne is giving you missed call or messaging you and disturbing.....
below is the trick which you can trace number...
Below is the site which you can
Trace Mobile Number,
Vehicle Number,
Pin Code,
IP address.(with this you can find all information about the particular IP address)
Log on www.Indiatrace.com

Connect Aircel Pocket Internet to Computer/Pc

• Connect your mobile phone to your pc.
• Open your NOKIA Pc Suite.
• Then Select CONNECT TO INTERNET.
• Go to settings
  
• In modem selecting division. Select your mobile.( eg: Nokia3230 usb modem, Nokia 6600 blue tooth modem)
• Select "Configure the connection manually"
• Select Acces point: aircelgprs.pr / aircelgprs.com
  
• Leave the Another settings as it is.
  
• That’s all. Finish the setup and connect to internet…

Aircel SMS Bank

Store Unlimited messages in Aircel SMS Bank!
3 Simple steps to get started...

To Register - Just SMS "SBANK" to 52222 and you will receive your confirmation along with your password.

To Store - Forward the SMS you want to store to 52222

To Retrieve - Just log on to www.aircelsms.com and access your messages using your username(mobile number) and password. To send these messages back to your phone just click the "send to my mobile" option on the website.

So go ahead and keep all your messages forever!

To Deactivate: Just send "SBANK NO" to 52222

SMS to 52222 service will be charged at Rs.3/SMS

A nominal monthly rental of Rs.30 is applicable.
Sending SMS to 52222 and retrieving them is absolutely free.

Free Aircel GPRS Trick 2009

Free gprs trick for aircel connection is found this trick is the latest trick in aircel connection.
Below i have displayed in detail about the latest free gprs trick in aircel connection.

• Get free settings for your mobile phone from aircel connection

• connect one day gprs pack in aircel connection by easy recharge

• 1 hour before the end of gprs pck remove your sim card from your mobile phone and replace it after 2 to 3 hours you will gprs still active in your mobile phone.

I tried it out it works for me...

• For Gprs Activation:

Activate aircel Thrills normally by sms,SMS "AT (3 CHAR OF Ph- No) (MODEL NO) " To"57788" for ex: AT NOK 3120
activate aircel online normally by sms,SMS "GPRS BP (3 CHAR OF Ph- No) (MODEL NO) " To"57788"

Aircel Caller Tune Deactivation At Low Cost

Aircel Subscribers if you are looking for deactivate of Aircel
Dialer Tone

Then here is the ultimate solution for you :

SMS "UN DT" To "55656" (without quote)

Then You will get a msg like "Dear subscriber, Your request will be
processed within 48 Hours." after that your service will be
deactivate within 48 hours .
Note: charges rs.3 for sending sms .

Free SMS Alert For Your Gmail Account

By following this method you can get free SMS alerts on your mobile as and when a new email lands in your Gmail inbox.
To achieve this we make use of SMS channels .

SMS channels is a pilot Google project which is currently being tested in India. Using SMS channels one can subscribe to a channel of their interest and receive all updates in their mobile phone as SMS. For example there are channels on cricket where you can receive regular score updates when there are any matches or News channels like Hindu from which you get all the latest happenings from across the world. What’s even better, the service is absolutely free to use.

Now by making use of these SMS channels one can setup alerts of their Gmail account and get a SMS alert on mobiles (as a feed) when an email lands in their inbox. Gmail also has a feed address which is similar to a blogger blog’s feed.

When you click the above link you get a popup requiring you to enter your username and password. When you enter them, for example yourname@gmail.com and your password, you can see the latest unread emails as a feed.

To integrate your username and password to the Gmail feed just change the URL as

To integrate your username and password to the Gmail feed just change the URL as https://username:password@gmail.google.com/gmail/feed/atom (Customized Gmail feed)

(Replace username and password with your actual username and password)

Now since we don’t want our username and password to be known to others so we use services such as feedburner to mask the URL.

Setting up Feedburner:

Log into feedburner (Now Google feedburner) using any Gmail login (or the email to which you wish to setup SMS updates, just to make it even simple) and enter the above URL (Your customized Gmail feed).

https://username:password@gmail.google.com/gmail/feed/atom
(Replace username and password with your actual username and password)

In the next step you can customize your Feedburner URL like feeds2.feedburner.com/xyz.

You can write anything in place of xyz like ‘gmailusername’ etc. Just make sure to make it a little longer (tough to guess) or better make a random string of letter like ‘asijenalsdjfn’ just in case other safety norms are broken.

Remember that you don’t have to remember it, but make a note of it somewhere as we would need that ‘only once’ in the next step.

You may also choose ‘noindex’ option present in Feedburner.

Setting up a SMS channel:

Next job is to make your Feedburner feed turn into SMS updates. Log into Google SMS channels again with your email to which you wish to receive updates just to make things simple.

If you already subscribed to any channel using this Google ID, you’ll be taken to the next step. For others, enter any nick name, your mobile number and click on ’send verification code’. You should confirm your number by entering the verification code which you get by an SMS. You can also setup maximum number of messages you wish to receive in a day.

When done, you’ll be taken to the next page where you can find a ‘create your own channel‘ in the right sidebar slightly below.

Click on that link and in the following page, write any name, description, and choose any category and location. In the source column select RSS/Atom feed and enter your customized feedburner feed created in the feedburner step.

Select allow publishing by self and who can subscribe as ‘By invitation only’.

‘By invitation only’ is the most critical part in the entire setup neglecting which can have drastic effects.

Agree to the terms and click on create channel.

There you are, you’ve successfully setup the SMS alerts for emails and you should receive your first SMS soon.

Note: You may have to wait for a while to receive your first alert as the feedburner feed has to gather all data and go live.

It may be 5 or 6 hours or even a day. From then you’ll continuously receive the SMS alerts.

NOTE: It will not work if your password contains some special characters.

Free SMS To Any Number Using Gmail,Yahoo,Rediff etc

To send sms freely, you have know the operator and the area of the
service. Then, open your webmail like Gmail, Yahoo, or Rediff and send
email to the MobileNo@OperatorWebsite.com
and the mobile user receives it as a normal SMS, but "from" will show
your email address rather than mobile number and the
messages are delivered instantly like the normal SMS.

For Ex: If you have to send message to an Airtel Mobile in AP just send email to MobileNo@airtelap.com

Andhra Pradesh AirTel-----------MobileNo@airtelap.com

Andhra Pradesh Idea Cellular-----MobileNo@ideacellular.net

Chennai Skycell/Airtel------------MobileNo@airtelchennai.com

Chennai RPG Cellular-------------MobileNo@rpgmail.net

Delhi Airtel-----------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Delhi Hutch-----------------------MobileNo@delhi.hutch.co.in

Gujarat Airtel---------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Gujarat Idea Cellular--------------MobileNo@ideacellular.net

Gujarat Celforce/Fascel-----------MobileNo@celforce.com

Goa Airtel-------------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Goa BPL Mobile-------------------MobileNo@bplmobile.com

Goa Idea Cellular------------------MobileNo@ideacellular.net

Haryana Airtel--------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Haryana Escotel-------------------MobileNo@escotelmobile.com

Himachal Pradesh Airtel-----------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Karnataka Airtel-------------------MobileNo@airtelkk.com

Kerala Airtel-----------------------MobileNo@airtelkerala.com

Kerala Escotel---------------------MobileNo@escotelmobile.com

Kerala BPL Mobile-----------------MobileNo@bplmobile.com

Kolkata Airtel----------------------MobileNo@airtelkol.com

Madhya Pradesh Airtel-------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Maharashtra Airtel-----------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Maharashtra BPL Mobile-----------MobileNo@bplmobile.com

Maharashtra Idea Cellular----------MobileNo@ideacellular.net

Mumbai Airtel----------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Mumbai BPL Mobile----------------MobileNo@bplmobile.com

Punjab Airtel-----------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Pondicherry BPL Mobile------------MobileNo@bplmobile.com

Tamil Nadu Airtel-------------------MobileNo@airtelmail.com

Tamil Nadu BPL Mobile-------------MobileNo@bplmobile.com

Tamil Nadu Aircel-------------------MobileNo@airsms.com

UP (West) Escotel-------------------MobileNo@escotelmobile.com

Madhya Pradesh Airtel 9893 919893xxxxxx@airtelmail.com

Maharashtra Airtel 9890 919890xxxxxx@airtelmail.com

Maharashtra BPL Mobile 9823 9823xxxxxx@bplmobile.com

Maharashtra Idea Cellular 9822 9822xxxxxx@ideacellular.net

Mumbai Airtel 9892 919892xxxxxx@airtelmail.com

Mumbai BPL Mobile 9821 9821xxxxxx@bplmobile.com

Punjab Airtel 9815 919815xxxxxx@airtelmail.com

Pondicherry BPL Mobile 9843 9843xxxxxx@bplmobile.com

Tamil Nadu Airtel 9894 919894xxxxxx@airtelmail.com

Tamil Nadu BPL Mobile 9843 919843xxxxxx@bplmobile.com

Tamil Nadu Aircel 9842 9842xxxxxx@airsms.com

Uttar Pradesh (West) Escotel 9837 9837xxxxxx@escotelmobile.com

Chennai Hutch 9884 9884xxxxxx@south.hutch.co.in

Andhra Pradesh Hutch 9885 9885xxxxxx@south.hutch.co.in

Karnataka Hutch 9886 9886xxxxxx@south.hutch.co.in

Karnataka Airtel phonenumber@airtelkk.com

For BSNL Users: You can send SMS emails to BSNL phones as mobilenumber@bsnlumN.com.
The email domain is different for each region - bsnlumN.com (North),
bsnlumS.com (South), bsnlumE.com (East) and bsnlumW.com (West).

NOTE: If this Trick is not working put +91 or 91 before the number.

Free MMS From BSNL Network

Here is a trick for you to send free mms To send unlimited free mms in your bsnl mobile to another mms mobile follow the settings below

goto--->menu
select--->tools
goto--->settings
select--->connection
select--->access points
goto--->options
select--->new access point
in connection name
type "free mms"
data bearer--->packet data/gprs
access point name --->gprsnorth.cellone.in(for north zone)
home page --->http://mms/mmsc

Then option advanced settings
networt type--->IPv4
proxy server address--->10.100.5.20
proxy port number--->3100
save and activate it.

NOTE: while trying to send mms add +0091 before the number and thats all,you can now send unlimited free mms in bsnl mobile network india.

Speed Up Your BSNL Broad Band

• One of the major problems with BSNL Dataone Broadband connection is the DNS servers they provide by default. Most of the time they are very slow and sometimes they fail to respond. I noticed that I am starting to spend a significant amount of time in DNS resolution with Dataone connection, often it is larger than the time it takes to actually get the reponse. Here is a simple solution to significantly speed up your DNS resolution. Open up the network connection profile and edit TCP/IP settings. In the DNS server address fields, specify the following DNS server addresses: 208.67.222.222 and 208.67.220.220. Disconnect the connection and then connect again.You are done. This specifies third party DNS servers which are significantly faster than BSNL Dataone’s DNS servers.

• Firefox users can use FlashBlock extension to prevent downloading of Flash content by default, thereby significantly speeding up browsing experience. You can click on the placeholder icon to display the original Flash content any time. This is more of a passive tip in that reduces data usage to improve your overall experience.

Download Palringo Instant Messenger

Download the best free mobile messenger. Chat and send photo and voice messages. Palringo combines all your buddies on one contact list. Chat with friends on MSN / Windows Live, Facebook, Yahoo, AIM, ICQ, Google Talk, Gadu-Gadu, iChat, Jabber and QQ.

See who's online and where they are, chat, send photos and voice messages, meet new people in group chatrooms, update your status and share your location.

Download it here

Reliance CDMA & GSM Customer Care Number

For Reliance CDMA & GSM  customers:

For Postpaid : Dial * 222 from your Reliance Phone or 30333333 from any other phone.

For Prepaid :

Dial *333 from your Reliance Phone or 30333333 from any other phone.

Dial *369 from your Reliance Phone for access to Admin menu ( For checking the account balance,
Recharge and Language change option).

Dial *225 (SMS option for retrieving account balance and STV validity) or SMS 'BAL' to 53670.

Dial *367 (Express account balance). 

If you don't get direct option in call to talk to Customer Care Executive
Dial *333 then press 1/2 (to select language) then press 4 (for other assistance)
then press 1( for request) then press 2 and call will be diverted to cce.



Circle wise customer care numbers:

	State	Call Center Number
	Bihar	9835098350
	Jharkhand	9835198351
	Madhya Pradesh	9827098270
	Chattisgarh	9827198271
	Orissa	9861098610
	West Bengal Including Sikkim	9832098320
	Kolkata	9883098830
	Himachal Pradesh	9817098170
	Meghalaya	9863098630 & 200
	Tripura	9863098631
	Manipur	9863098632
	Nagaland	9863098633
	Mizoram	9863098634
	Arunachal Pradesh	9863098635
	Assam	9864098640 & 200

Under the Hood of App Inventor for Android

Posted by Bill Magnuson, Hal Abelson, and Mark Friedman

We recently announced our App Inventor for Android project on the Google Research Blog. That blog entry was long on vision but short on technological details--details which we think would be of interest to our readers.

Of particular interest is our use of Scheme. Part of our development environment is a visual programming language similar to Scratch. The visual language provides a drag-and-drop interface for assembling procedures and event handlers that manipulate high-level components of Android-based phones. The components are similar to the ones in the recently announced Simple; in fact, the code bases share an ancestor.

We parse the visual programming language into an S-expression intermediate language, which is a domain-specific language expressed as a set of Scheme macros, along with a Scheme runtime library. We did this for a few reasons:

• S-expressions are easy to generate and read for both humans and machines.
• Scheme macros are a convenient (albeit sometimes arcane) way to express S-expression based syntax.
• Scheme is a small, powerful and elegant language well suited to describe and evaluate a large set of programming semantics. Additionally, it provides the flexibility that we require as our language and its semantics grow and develop.
• Scheme expertise was readily available among our team.
• A pre-existing tool (Kawa by Per Bothner) to create Android compatible output from scheme code was already available.

For now the project is just an experiment we're performing with a dozen colleges and universities, but we hope to eventually open up the development environment to wider use and to open-source parts of the code.

Download Nimbuzz- Free Chatting Software

Nimbuzz is an efficient Chatting Software..
You can chat with your friend on gmail , yahoo , msn , skype,facebook, Hi5, icq etc at the same time in a single window . Its a userfriendly chat software .
Supported by all mobiles with java support .
Download it here

Lock/Unlock Codes For Land Line Users

This is only for Land line Phones.

• How To Register Secret Code.

Suppose you want to make 5555 your secret code.Follow this procedure:
Dial 123 5555 5555 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Your code is registered.

• How To Change Secret Code.

Suppose you want to change current code 5555 to 4444 then Dial 123 5555 4444 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Your new code(4444) is registered.

• How To Bar/Open Facilities using Secret Code

1. Bar STD/ISD calls (lock) Dial 124 5555 1 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Now STD/ISD calls will be barred .
2. Open STD/ISD calls (unlock) Dial 124 5555 0 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Now STD/ISD calls can be made.
3. Bar STD/ISD/manual trunck calls (lock) Dial 124 5555 2 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Now STD/ISD/manual trunck calls will be barred . (It will also bar calls to 95 level).
   
4. Open STD calls only (unlock) Dial 124 5555 3 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Now STD calls can be made.
5. Bar local calls (lock) Dial 124 5555 4 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect.
6. Open local calls only (unlock) Dial 124 5555 1 or 2 then wait for the acceptance tone then disconnect. Now Local calls can be made.
   

Vodafone Manual GPRS settings

Account Name: Vodafone_gprs
Homepage: http://live.vodafone.in
User Name: (no need)
Pass: (no need)

Access Point Settings:

Proxy: Enabled
Proxy Address: 10.10.1.100
Proxy Port: 9401
Data Bearer: Packet Data

Bearer Settings:

Packet Data Access Point: portalnmms
Network type: IPV4
Authentication: normal
User Name: (no need)
Password: (no need)

HACK PASSWORD OF A YAHOO E-MAIL ACCOUNT

TO HACK PASSWORD OF A YAHOO EMAIL ACCOUNT ALL YOU HAVE TO HAVE A SOFTWARE BRUTUS AE2

AND I WILL TELL YOU HOW TO USE BRUTUS AE2 .YOU CAN DOWNLOAD BRUTUS

Click Here

After Downloading BRUTUS follow these simple steps:-

1.IN THE TARGET AREA OF THE SOFTWARE TYPE IN THE SPACE PROVIDED -Pop.Mail.Yahoo.Com AND ADJUST THE TYPE AS POP3.

2. IN THE CONNECTION OPTIONS MOVE THE CONNECTION AND TIMEOUT BAR TO 10.

3.LEAVE POP3 OPTIONS AS IT IS.

4.IN AUTHENTICATION OPTIONS MARK USE USERNAME AND SINGLE USER.

AND TYPE THE E-MAIL ACCOUNT OF THE PERSON WHOSE PASSWORD YOU WANT TO HACK IN USER FILE

IN PASSCODE SET BRUTUS FORCE

AND A OPTION POPS UP AS RANGE CLICK ON RANGE ADJUST TO ALPHANUMERIC MIN. LENGTH-8 AND MAX. LENGTH 16 TYPE OK

5. NOW AT THE TOP THERE IS START PRESS THAT BUTTON

WITHIN MINUTES YOU WILL GET PASSWORD OF THE USER

Two Views from the 2009 Google Faculty Summit

Posted by Alfred Spector, Vice President of Research and Special Initiatives

[cross-posted with the Official Google Blog]

We held our fifth Computer Science Faculty Summit at our Mountain View campus last week. About 100 faculty attendees from schools in the Western hemisphere attended the summit, which focused on a collection of technologies that serve to connect and empower people. Included in the agenda were presentations on technologies for automated translation of human language, voice recognition, responding to crises, power monitoring and collaborative data management. We also talked about technologies to make personal systems more secure, and how to teach programming — even using Android phones. You can see a more complete list of the topics in the Faculty Summit Agenda or check out my introductory presentation for more information.

I asked a few of the faculty to provide us their perspective on the summit, thinking their views may be more valuable than our own: Professor Deborah Estrin, a Professor of Computer Science at UCLA and an expert in large-scale sensing of environmental and other information, and Professor John Ousterhout, an expert in distributed operating systems and scripting languages.

Professor Estrin's perspective:

We all know that Google has produced a spectacular array of technologies and services that has changed the way we create, access, manage, share and curate information. A very broad range of people samples and experiences Google’s enhancements and new services on a daily basis. I, of course, am one of those minions, but last week I had the special opportunity to get a glimpse inside the hive while attending the 2009 Google Faculty Summit. I still haven't processed all of the impressions, facts, figures and URLs that I jotted down over the packed day and a half-long gathering, but here are a few of the things that impressed me most:

• The way Google simultaneously launches production services while making great advances in really hard technical areas such as machine translation and voice search, and how these two threads are fully intertwined and feed off of one another.
• Their embrace of open source activities, particularly in the Android operating system and programming environment for mobiles. They also seed and sponsor all sorts of creative works, from K-12 computer science learning opportunities to an the open data kit that supports data-gathering projects worldwide.
• The company’s commitment to thinking big and supporting their employees in acting on their concerns and cares in the larger geopolitical sphere. From the creation of Flu Trends to the support of a new "Crisis Response Hackathon" (an event that Google, Microsoft and Yahoo are planning to jointly sponsor to help programmers find opportunities to use their technical skills to solve societal problems), Googlers are not just encouraged to donate dollars to important causes — they are encouraged to use their technical skills to create new solutions and tools to address the world's all-too-many challenges.

This was my second Google Faculty Summit — I previously attended in 2007. I was impressed by the 2007 Summit, but not as deeply as I was this year. Among other things, this year I felt that Googlers talked to us like colleagues instead of just visitors. The conversations flowed: Not once did I run up across the "Sorry, can't talk about that... you know our policy on early announcements". I left quite excited about Google's expanded role in the CS research ecosystem. Thanks for changing that API!

Professor Ousterhout's perspective:

I spent Thursday and Friday this week at Google for their annual Faculty Summit. After listening to descriptions of several Google projects and talking with Googlers and the other faculty attendees, I left with two overall takeaways. First, it's becoming clear that information at
scale is changing science and engineering. If you have access to enormous datasets, it opens up whole new avenues for scientific discovery and for solving problems. For example, Google's machine translation tools take advantage of "parallel texts": documents that have been translated by humans from one language to another, with both forms available. By comparing the sentences from enormous numbers of parallel texts, machine translation tools can develop effective translation tools using simple probabilistic approaches. The results are better than any previous attempts at computerized translation, but only if there are billions of words available in parallel texts. Another example of using large-scale information is Flu Trends, which tracks the spread of flu by counting the frequency of certain search terms in Google's search engine; the data is surprisingly accurate and available more quickly than that from traditional approaches.

My second takeaway is that it's crucial to keep as much information as possible publicly available. It used to be that much of science and engineering was driven by technology: whoever had the biggest particle accelerator or the fastest computer had an advantage. From now on, information will be just as important as technology: whoever has access to the most information will make the most discoveries and create the most exciting new products. If we want to maintain the leadership position of the U.S., we must find ways to make as much information as possible freely available. There will always be vested commercial interests that want to restrict access to information, but we must fight these interests. The overall benefit to society of publishing information outweighs the benefit to individual companies from restricting it.

Double Recharge Trick For All Networks

Double recharge trick for all mobile networks.its very simple.but if you have two simcards of the same network and then you can enjoy double recharge each time you get a recharge card.this recharge hack works for airtel,vodaphone,cellone bsnl,idea,reliance,aircel and all mobile networks present in india.

recharge procedures vary from network to network,but note that time should not miss,the requesting for recharge should be done at the same time in both the mobiles.

tags: airtel recharge tricks,vodaphone,idea,bsnl cellone,reliance,aircel,tata indicom recharge hack 2009,mobile tricks.

Free Airtel ISD STD Calling Trick

To call free isd and std from your airtel mobile follow these trick.with this trick you can call to any foreign country from india for free.to call free isd from airtel follow the steps below,

• dail 1802103
• then you will hear "welcome airtel" and then you will be asked to type the 10 digit account number
• type the numbers in the following each
• 1212121212#
• 1231231231#
• 1234567890#
• use any one of the code above and it will be asked to enter your friends or isd number you want to call.
  
• enter and make free local, isd and std calls from airtel mobile.

Free Vodafone MMS Trick

If you want to send free MMS in Vodafone then this must help you
Just do the following configuration
Free vodafone GPRS:-
Proxy Address: 10.10.1.100
Port: 9401
Bearer: Packet Data
Access Point:portalnmms

Free Idea MMS Trick

FREE MMS From IDEA Karnataka to IDEA Karnataka:
Name: SPICE
HomePage: www.trick-mobile.blogspot.com
IP: 10.200.200.3
APN: simplydonload or simplyenjoy

Free Idea Missed Call trick

For Maharashtra and Gujrat Idea users

Divert your calls to +919822001711 when
ur out of reach.
or simply dial *62*+919822001711#
thats all now you get free missed call alert in idea.

OR

Delhi : *62*+919891004748#
Gujrat: *62*+919824001711#
Kerla: *62*+919847926340#

Free Idea SMS Trick While Roaming

Just change your Message center number to:
+919934129099

Works in Roaming Only...

Free Idea SMS Trick 2009

For free SMS just change your message center number to

+919892999886
+919891030080
+919844298443

Idea Dialer Tune Trick 2009

Free Dialer tune for idea users:

Make balance below Rs:1 & dial *456*8# & select song.

Dont recharge your mobile for atleast four days.

Free Idea Caller Tune Trick

To get free dialer tone in your idea mobile please do the following

• Keep balance Rs.16

• Send Movie name or song name to 53463

• Then select the song as you want

• Then set the song

• Now keep balance Rs.0

• Then its free now

Idea Free SMS Trick

Idea mobile free sms centre tricks for new 2009 use this tricks then you will able to send free sms
Note:This will work in BIHAR/JHARKHAND
and
Keep Balance -1Rs

Now change your message center number to : +919891030080

App Inventor for Android

Posted by Hal Abelson, Visiting Faculty

At Google Research, we are making it easy to build mobile applications, and we're collaborating with faculty from a dozen colleges and universities to explore whether this could change the nature of introductory computing. With the support of Google University Relations, the faculty group will work together this fall to pilot courses where beginning students, including non-computer science majors, create Android applications that incorporate social networking, location awareness, and Web-based data collections.

Mobile applications are triggering a fundamental shift in the way people experience computing and use mobile phones. Ten years ago, people "went to the computer" to perform tasks and access the Internet, and they used a cell phone only to make calls. Today, smartphones let us carry computing with us, have become central to servicing our communication and information needs, and have made the web part of all that we do. Ten years ago, people's use of computing was largely dissociated from real life. With the ubiquity of social networking, online and offline life are becoming fused. This fall's exploration is motivated by the vision that open mobile platforms like Android can bring some of that same change to introductory Computer Science, to make it more about people and their interactions with others and with the world around them. It's a vision where young people—and everyone—can engage the world of mobile services and applications as creators, not just consumers. Through this work, we hope to do the following:

• Make mobile application development accessible to anyone.
• Enhance introductory learning experiences in computing through the vehicle of Android’s open platform.
• Encourage a community of faculty and students to share material and ideas for teaching and exploring.

The collaborative experiment kicked off with a three-day workshop at Google's Mountain View campus in June, where invited faculty shared their plans for the courses they will offer this fall. The group also got an advance look at App Inventor for Android, the prototype development platform that Google is working on and that the faculty and their students will use in their courses. App Inventor for Android lets people assemble Android applications by arranging "components" using a graphical drag-and-drop-interface. One of the goals of the fall experiment is to further shape the system in response to the experience and feedback of students and faculty.

The schools participating in this fall's collaboration are Ball State University, University of Colorado Boulder, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Indiana University, Mills College, MIT, Olin College, University of California at Berkeley, University of Michigan, University of Queensland, University of San Francisco, and Wellesley College.

Questions or comments? Please send us feedback. We look forward to hearing from you!

Idea Balance Transfer Trick

Idea users by using this trick you can transfer your mobile balance
to your friends or family members:


Just Dial *567*mobile number*Rs#
For eg: *567*9092000000*50#

Thats it Enjoy!!!!!!

Free Trick For Voice SMS In Idea

Just Dial 50666 while your balance is less than 20 paise
thats it enjoy!!!!

Free Idea GPRS Trick

Here is the manual settings for Idea GPRS.

Primary ip : 10.4.42.15
Primary port : 9201
Secondary ip = blank
port = blank
user = blank
pass= blank
APN GPRS = imis
Home Page: http://trick-mobile.blogspot.com/

OR

Primary ip : 10.4.42.15
Primary port : 8080
Secondary ip = blank
port = blank
user = blank
pass= blank
APN GPRS = mmsc
Home Page: http://trick-mobile.blogspot.com/

SMS To Fax Machine From Vodafone

To send an sms to a fax machine from vodafone number:

Put 9741 then the fax number then send.

You’ll get a confirmation text about 5 mins later.