Visual C# - 'C#' pronounced as C Sharp - is the implementation by Microsoft Corporation of C Sharp computer programming language specification, also created by Microsoft and included in Microsoft Visual Studio suite of products, and thus also known as Microsoft Visual C#. Programmers will agree that it is by far the most commonly used implementation of C sharp amid multiple implementations of the language. 

Microsoft Visual C sharp has become so immensely common that often a reference to 'C Sharp' is incorrectly taken to indicate Visual C Sharp.

Microsoft Visual C Sharp is an object-oriented computer programming language. It is based on C++ and has features that are similar to the features of Java. With this programming language, Microsoft aims to band together the computing power of C++ with the programming easiness of Visual Basic. 

Microsoft Corporation has designed C sharp in a way that it works with Microsoft's .NET platform, the assemblage of technologies and products that Microsoft Corporation spent the last few years and about 80% of its budget in .NET researches and development. Smoothing the progress of the exchange of information and services over the World Wide Web, and enabling program developers make highly convenient applications is the aim of Microsoft Corporation with the creation of Visual C Sharp.

Since Microsoft Visual C# is the most popular/most used implementation of C Sharp specification, there is a high demand of the programmers who are experts at the language, and considering the probabilities and Microsoft's insistent marketing of it, it can be safely said that Visual C Sharp is going to be continuously used for a long, long time to come. This is the reason more and more programmers are making efforts to learn and get experts at the language. 

For those of you who are new to Visual C Sharp and even those of you who are new to this whole world of programming languages and would like to learn the most popular programming language of today and tomorrow, Microsoft Corporation's official website offers several different free online resources to help you learn and master the language. In an effort to make you put to practice what and as you learn, Microsoft offers its famous Visual C# 2005 Express Edition as a free download from its web site at: http://msdn.microsoft.com/express/

When you get good at Visual C Sharp, you can buy Visual Studio to work with the programming language with a full-featured code editor, code wizards, compiler, project templates, a potent and comprehensible debugger, designers, and other tools to show off the best of your creativity and talent.

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Visual C# - with a tutorial

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Samsung may have loaded up its 13-megapixel smartphone shooter with playful settings, but it didn't skimp on raw image prowess.

The Samsung Galaxy S4's camera goes for gold.

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

Samsung has absolutely stuffed its Galaxy S4's 13-megapixel camera with settings and modes, but non of that matters if the phone's image quality can't stand up to the hype.

And so, this smartphone shootout, between the Galaxy S4's top Android rival, the HTC One, and another beacon of smartphone photographic excellence, the iPhone 5.

For its part, the HTC One has a camera it calls "ultrapixels," which is actually a 4-megapixel camera. Although there aren't a lot of other specific details available, it's pretty clear that each smartphone camera has different focal lengths.One important thing to note is that all three phones have very different sensors. The Galaxy S4 hosts a 13-megapixel camera, and the iPhone 5 has an 8-megapixel shooter.

A note on my methodology: I took all photos at the same time and from the same vantage point. In most cases, I used the camera's automatic mode, and kept flash in auto mode as well. I want to show how well the cameras handled the common scenarios I set up without any special adjustments. If you're more photographically inclined, you'll be able to tease out even better images using manual settings and other modes.

Most pictures are resized and cropped; I'll point out if they're crops from full-resolution images. When it came time to evaluate the photos, I called on CNET camera editor Josh Goldman to review them with me. Down the line, Josh plans to put the Galaxy S4 camera through his usual battery of camera tests in New York. For now, though, I hope you enjoy this San Francisco shootout.

Arrow up

A very cool, colorful, and tucked-away statue stacks up arrows (or are they pixelated people?) in a towering arrangement.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
Josh and I thought that Samsung's Galaxy S4 colors look the most accurate, if a little cool. The image is also the most evenly exposed. HTC's One overexposes the shot, with blown-out yellow, and a lot of lost highlight detail in the background and in the reflection of the glass door on the left. However, you can see the seam on the black statue most clearly in the HTC One's shot. For its part, the iPhone underexposes the image a bit, but the rounded-out colors are a little more pleasing.

Ebb and flow

I shot these pictures of a fountain fixture in a nearby plaza.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
The Galaxy S4 loses this round. Its camera didn't seem to know where to focus, so it chose the steadiest thing around: the block of rock within the fountain. HTC's One is the clear winner, likely leaning on fast shutter speed to successfully freeze the running water. Of all three pictures, this image is also the most focused across the entire plane, but as before, the One blew out the detail in the water's the splash. The iPhone 5, meanwhile, fits right in between the two.

We also noticed that the HTC One's color is off, tending toward blue. You see that replicated in many images throughout this test.

Fountain close-up

Here's the cropped, full-resolution portion at the focal point in the water's stream.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
Up close, the One's dominance in this shot is even more crystal clear, though Josh notes that the water's definition is oversharpened and "crunchy."

Strictly forbidden

Don't park here. They really mean it.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
All three cameras did a nice job capturing this image, but the Galaxy S4 has the advantage for its most accurate color representation and lowest levels of noise. The One was our least favorite, losing a lot of background detail. The red was a little little rusty as well, a symptom of the camera's overall blue cast. Of the pictures, the iPhone 5's saturated red makes for a more lively image.

Signage, up close

These photos are full-resolution crops of the original, and all different sizes.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
The artifacts around the lettering are strongest in the HTC One and iPhone 5 pictures, which you can see in slightly jagged edges there. Colors are a little more accurate on the GS4, and while there's still noise, there's less of it.

Heads up

There's quite a lot of texture in this is clay noggin. I focused on the mouth, such as it is.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
This one's an interesting shot because it looks so different across the board. The S4's image is my favorite overall, once again blessed with the most even exposure of the three. You can see the clay detail and also some definition in the background street scene. The One's statue looks the brightest in the dueling light, but it's hopelessly overexposed, which you can tell when you take in the blown-out tree leaves, strip of white street, barely yellow meter, and color-striped taxi.

Although the iPhone produced the darkest image, it's the only one where you can see the actual road and the best taxi cab detail. There's more shadow detail as well. This may be the most technically proficient picture of the three, but my vote goes to the Galaxy S4 in this round.

Sweet ride

What better way to see how the phone cameras handle color than this awesome scooter?

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
All three of these photos look pretty nice. Samsung and iPhone produce rich, vibrant reds (the One once again is blued). If you look closely at the front of the Vespa, you'll notice that the HTC phone and, to a lesser extent, the iPhone, wash out the surface. For another example, fix your eyes on the mount just to the left of the handlebar area on the right.

Portrait

I took these photos indoors at dusk in a room with artificial lighting, focusing on her nose. I took multiple shots with each camera, and used automatic mode, so the camera algorithms could decide to use flash or not.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:

I'm still not sure what happened here. None of the three photos turned out as expected, which is to say, in focus. In fact, all three images look pretty terrible. The Galaxy S4 fired its flash, which filled in the picture but also made the subject look sallow.

The HTC One never focused and never attempted to use flash; it's the blurriest of the bunch, and this is (believe it or not), the best of the three shots I took. While the iPhone 5 picture is noisy, it's arguably better-looking than the GS3 picture, because it makes use of natural light. I think this one's a toss-up for me, but if I were sharing one of them over e-mail or through a social network, I'd choose the GS4.

On the rocks

I shot this cocktail without any flash in a very low-lit indoor environment.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
Oh, Samsung, what have you done? The GS4 camera clearly picked the wrong light source to focus on, creating an inky low-light image, while the HTC One's picture actually came out strong enough to tell that you're looking at a beverage in a glass. Strange highlights and a floating blue window put a hitch in the One's victory dance, but you get the general idea. The iPhone 5 takes this round with the best colors, evenness, and detail.

It's all textual

A single, flickering candle illuminated this drink menu, taken indoors with the flash off. I focused on the large "R" and kept this cropped image at full resolution. These images represent the best of three shots per camera.

Galaxy S4

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

HTC One

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

iPhone 5

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

The verdict:
This is one of those photo setups that's pure stress test, though few would likely recreate this exact scene. Once again, Samsung's Galaxy S4 completely wiped out, which leaves the bout for the top low-light prize for this full-resolution crop between the iPhone 5 and HTC One. The One his the technically better shot when you account for the highest amount of detail and least amount of color noise. The iPhone 5 image contains a tremendous helping of noise, but I think that if you were to take a photo of a menu like this in its entirety, the iPhone's picture would be the easiest to read.

Final assessment

Josh and I both agree that the HTC One's camera is the weakest of the three. Its color reproduction is cooler and adds a blue cast to shades. It also overexposes more shots and conveys the least amount of detail. However, the One's low-light performance was pretty good, and in many instances, we'd be happy using a picture from the One in casual photo-sharing situations.

When it comes to the out-and-out winner, the tussle between the iPhone 5 and Samsung Galaxy S4 grows murkier. In well-lit photos, the choice for the "better" camera is a coin toss. The iPhone's slight underexposure captures the most detail across a scene, but the GS4 camera produced a lot of the photos we liked best.

Source: http://www.cnet.com/8301-17918_1-57581522-85/samsung-galaxy-s4-shootout-versus-htc-one-iphone-5/#ixzz2RkwuKmqa

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Samsung Galaxy S4 shootout versus HTC One, iPhone 5

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Created About the earth Day . By abdessamad hamzaoui





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The 22 avril Is a great for the humans, Mother Earth's birthday, without which we would not alive, Google could remember this occasion that we did not remember, and Google has managed to outdo the other search engines and famous sites such as Facebook and Twitter congratulations to Google.

Google Celebrate The earth Day

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Finally Egypte was launched a tablet . Named inar . android Tablet . this is the characteristics of The Inar Tablet :

Weight: 750 grams

Screen: 9.7-inch accuracy 720X 1024

Screen colors: 16 million colors

Processeur: 1.6 GHz

Memory Aldkhalah: 8 GB

External Memory: Supports up to 32 GB microSD

RAM: 1 GB

OS: Androrad 4.0

Camera: 2 MP

Front camera: VGA

Support networks generation Altalt: Yes

WIFI: Yes

  

And this is a pictures of the Tablet :

Tablets

First Egyptain Tablet in History

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The 99 designs is a great website . the number 1 on this domain . it's easy to make money by it . you need just a experience and know the design basics.

Firstly: Go to 99designs.com and login 

Step 2 : Go to 99designs.com/browse

Step 3 : choose the category . i tell you to the logo design and the website design is the better it's easy to        make $$ by it . one logo =200$. it's on the picture !

step 4 :Filters: 1=  show the designs of the oters if it'syou  can't show the designs of your Competitors on the contest . if it's the other sign you will see the other designs .

2= Guaranted if it's the customer is Compelled to choose the design winner, even if he did not like any design . and if it's  the  other icon the custommer will pay just if he liked a design .

3=Golden or not . if it's only the golden members will submit the designs . and if  it's the other icon . every member will submit as design .

   

SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !

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How To choose The best Contest On 99designs ?

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Hey . All Fans of  TheFreshGeek. Today on a new post ! talking about Haw to make money using design .
To see How it works . See The next Video
do you ask ‎how much money does a fashion designer make ?
how to get rich at 15 ?

design ‎how much money does a fashion designer make

Make Money By design !

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Hey all. Today in the self developpement we will talk about the Law of attraction . -The key-
I advise you to watch the following video is the one who will change your life, he secret that 
key to open happiness and all that you want from the money and Sons and More :) 

law of attraction os

Law Of attraction

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By now you should all know that even the best spyware removal software protects, but seldom removes spyware once it has infected the computer. The main reason for this is that once your computer is infected, the spyware loads itself in memory every time the computer is started. In Windows no program that is actively running in memory can be erased from the hard drive; it has to be stopped first. This is where all antivirus tools fail. Another reason is that the spyware disables most antiviruses and system tools that pose a threat to it, like for example the Windows task manager.
Lately I’ve discovered a technique to remove almost all malware infections. A technique that has been working reliably for me in a surprisingly vast majority of cases and that can be followed step by step and can be replicated for almost all types of adware or spyware. A technique that will work better than any spyware removal tool you can find. This technique works for all versions of Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7. The pictures that you will see in this article are from Windows XP, however, the steps are similar for all other versions of Windows.

How to remove spyware - Method Summary:
- Open Task Manager as soon as you see the desktop.
- Write down the name of the spyware showing up in task manager and kill it.
- Look for spyware on c:\documents and setting\username\local settings\application data and delete it.
- Look for spyware in registry and delete every single entry as it appears.
- Create a new username, log in with new usermane, rename previous username account folder and reboot.
- Log in with your old usernane so that new profile folder can be created.
- Transfer your files from the old account folder to the current.

 Step 1: Identify Spyware in memory and kill it

Turn your computer on and as soon as you login and see your Desktop hit Ctrl-Alt-Del and click on Task Manager, you have to do this fast otherwise the virus will take control of the computer and task manager will no longer open. Once Task Manager is open the spyware will not be able to close it. Never close Task Manager or else the spyware you will not let you open it again unless you reboot. As

soon as you see the spyware appear, (usually a fake anti virus shield on the task bar near the clock) check the Task Manager for any suspicious programs. It also helps if you sort items in the Task Manager by memory usage, this way you will see all new applications as they start popping up. How can you tell the application is suspicious? Use common sense. The application popping up in this example has the name “guxprpnshdw.exe”. As you can see, the name is just a bunch of letters that do not make sense. Now that we have identified our suspicious program, the next step is to get paper and pencil, and write the whole name of the suspicious application making sure not to miss any letters. Then, right click on the application and click “end task” to remove spyware from memory. Once you do this, hover the cursor of the mouse over the fake anti virus shield without clicking on it. If the shield disappears, we know we have killed the fake anti virus in memory. If it does not, we need to continue our search. Repeat the operation with another suspicious-looking file in Task Manager until you find the right one. Make sure to always write down the name of the file before clicking “end task”.

Step 2: Remove spyware from hard drive and registry
 Once you have the name of the file, go to “My Computer” and click on Tools -> Folder Options -> select “View hidden Files and Folders“. In Vista and Windows 7 go to Control Panel -> Folder Options and select “View hidden files and folders”. Go to “C:\Documents and Settings\” or “C:\Users” in Windows 7 or Vista and look for a folder with your username. If your computer logs in automatically or you are unsure of your username, you can find out in Windows XP by clicking Ctrl-Atl-Del and it will display who you are logged in as. In Windows 7 all you have to do is click on “start” and it will display your username on the top right corner of the menu; I am not sure about Vista. Once you have identified your username go to the following path “C:\Documents and Settings\username\local settings\application data\”, and in Vista and Windows 7

 it should be either on “C:\Users\username\” or “C:\ProgramData\”. Once there, look for a folder with a suspicious name. In this example our folder name is “xyfbofkle”. Again, notice that its name does not make any sense. Go into the folder and you should find a program with the name of our previously discovered spyware, in this case “guxprpnshdw.exe”. If you find the spyware, write down the name of the folder and delete it. Open the registry by clicking start -> run -> type “regedit” and click enter. Look for every instance of the spyware’s filename using the registry’s search utility and delete it. When you get to the end of the registry repeat the operation, this time using the spyware’s folder name. This should remove the spyware on your computer for good. However, there is one extra step we must take to lessen the possibility of future recurrence.

Step 3: Disable your old profile and create new one
 To be on the safe side and prevent malware from ever coming back, we are going to create a new user profile folder and delete your current one. To do this, create a username and make sure to give it administrator rights. Reboot your computer, (don’t just log off or switch users) and log into your newly

created account. Then, go to your “C:\Documents and Settings\” or “C:\Users\” (in Vista and Windows 7) and rename your previous username account folder. I usually rename it with a “.old” at the end. Example, if my original account folder is named “\administrator\”, I rename it to “\administrator.old\” so it is no longer recognized by Windows. Now reboot your computer again and log in with your old usermane. This will create a brand new account folder with your old usermane. Now, transfer everything you want to save from your “.old” account folder to your new one. Don’t transfer absolutely everything because you run into the risk of transferring whats left of the spyware to your new account. I usually transfer the “My Documents”, “Desktop”, “My Favorites” and nothing else. When finished you can delete the “.old” folder and the account folder you created at the beginning.

 And you are done! as easy as that. No more spyware. This will not work 100% of the time because not all spyware behave exactly same, some can’t even be terminated in the task manager; they just won’t close. However it will work in the big majority of cases. and as I said before it will work better than even the best spyware removal program available in the market today. I can say with certainty that 90% (or probably more) of the malware infections you encounter can be removed using this method.

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How to Remove Spyware – Remove Almost All Infections

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To many IT professionals it is imperative to be able to connect remotely to their work via VPN and if you connect by VPN, the next likely step is to connect using Remote Desktop. Many of us however, prefer to use Ubuntu at home and in most workplaces almost all machines are Windows based; that is where the problem comes in. One big obstacle in finding the solution is the apparent lack of a true compatible Windows Remote Desktop alternative in Ubuntu, and the scarcity of information on the web about this topic. This myth becomes even more believable when users find that Ubuntu has labeled VNC as “Remote Desktop Viewer”; a total nonsense. VNC is not compatible with Windows Remote Desktop, but “rdesktop” is and it comes already pre-installed in Ubuntu. I have also written another article that explains how to do the inverse:  Connecting from Windows to Ubuntu using remote desktop .

How to Use Rdesktop
Rdesktop is a command line application. To use it easily and effectively we have to create a custom command line and save it as an executable shortcut on Ubuntu’s desktop.
Right click on the Desktop and click on “Create Document” and “Empty File“.

Right click on your empty test file and rename it whatever you wish.

Then, open your new empty text file and paste the following line inside it:

rdesktop -g 1152x864 -r disk:home=/home/username -r clipboard:CLIPBOARD -r

 sound:off -x l -P 192.168.1.200 -u "administrator@domain.local" -p password

I have highlighted in red the parts of the line that need to be changed.

Command Line Explained by Parts
Changing the Size of the Remote Desktop Screen
To change the size you need to change the resolution; the first part of the line highlighted in red is this resolution, play with it until you get to the desired size. Some of the most common sizes are:
640X480
800X600
1024×768
1152×864
Enter IP of Remote Computer
Change the sample IP “192.168.1.200” to the IP of the remote computer or domain you wish to connect to.
Enter Username of Remote Computer and Domain Name
If you are trying to connect to a Windows Domain, you have to enter your username in that domain and make sure you specify the domain name as part of the username. Take a look at our example. If our username was “Administrator” and our domain name was “domain” then our username will be “administrator@domain.local“. Similarly, if our username was “jdoe” and our domain name was “mycompany” then our username was “jdoe@mycompany.local“. If your computer is not on a domain or it resides inside your same network,  just enter your username.
Enter Password
Just replace the last part of the command line with your password. You can leave this part out if you are concerned about having your network password on a text file that anybody can click. This however, makes it a lot easier, since you will be logged in automatically just by clicking the icon on your desktop, all in one step.
Make Shortcut Executable
To make the shortcut executable, right click on it and select “Properties“, then on the properties windows, click on the “Permissions” tab and check “Allow executing file as a program“.

And finally we will be able to connect to any Windows machine using its native Remote Desktop

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How to Use the Real Windows Remote Destop in Ubuntu

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