Anything That is Technical

You can run Firefox inside firefox. Though you may ask the whole purpose of it. But you know what, you can try it for fun. And its really easy too. Just type in this url in Firefox's address bar and there you go!
Firefox inside Firefox!

Copy paste following url in a web browser (mozilla firefox).

chrome://browser/content/browser.xul

And you are done!

You can not download any image file from Orkut directly from
someone's album. The best possible way is also too dumb to do. You will have to take a screen-shot and then crop it using paints and then save it to get a single picture done!

Isn't it too tedious? The other day I saw a beautiful landscape in
my friend's album and I had to tell him to send me that photo! So here
is what I found to be a simple trick which can solve your problem
within seconds.

1. Open the the particular picture you want to save in your computer.

2. Then just drag and drop the photo to your address bar where orkut.com/ orkut.co.in is written. You will see the same photo in a slightly different link, say, images.orkut.com/….

and then right click on the photo, Bingo! Now you can save the photo to your computer.

So, isn't it the coolest trick available? Please leave a note if you liked it.

-The Tech Talker

The Oracle XML publisher can use the dbms_xlmgen package, but note that the XML calls are embedded into the SQL, not PL/SQL.
The dbms_xmlgen procedure can be extremely useful for quick retrieval of Oracle records, formatted for web browser display. With these formatting procedures you can display the output of any query directly to the screen, and you have an easy XML display program. The best part comes with easily formatting Oracle reports. XML Publisher is made to accept XML that looks just like this and form extremely detailed reports using templates made in Microsoft Word.

[Source: oranet.com]

There are 2 places to configure for auto-startup programs in Ubuntu.

The Service settings:

The Services settings under the System > Administration menu is used to configure for daemons to be started every time when the system boot up, even before any user is login. Unless manually stopped by administrative user, the daemons will stay running until the system shutdown. Their startup/shutdown scripts can be found in /etc/init.d.

You need to key in your password to Unlock the panel, before you can change the activation status of the listed services.


The Sessions settings:

The Sessions settings under the System > Preferences menu is used to configure for programs to be started every time after you login the system. This setting is personalized for each user. The program can be closed by you at any time, or they'll exit when you logout the system.


You can add new applications into the list. For example, if you want the Pidgin Instant Messenger to autorun whenever you login the system, click on the +Add button and key in the following information, then Save it:

Name: Pidgin
Command: /usr/bin/pidgin
Comment: Instant messenger

You will now be able to see Pigdin available in the Startup Programs list.

So isn't that cool?

[Source: voyager8.blogspot.com]

The Oracle XML publisher can use the dbms_xlmgen package, but note that the XML calls are embedded into the SQL, not PL/SQL.

The dbms_xmlgen procedure can be extremely useful for quick retrieval of Oracle records, formatted for web browser display. With these formatting procedures you can display the output of any query directly to the screen, and you have an easy XML display program. The best part comes with easily formatting Oracle reports. XML Publisher is made to accept XML that looks just like this and form extremely detailed reports using templates made in Microsoft Word.

[Source: oranet.com]

Microsoft Windows Vista doesn’t allow users without password by default, but if you remember correctly, it was possible at Windows XP.

Overriding this behaviour is quite easy but requires a little registry modification.

• Open regedit.exe and go to the following key
  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa
• Now create a new DWORD value named “limitblankpassworduse”
  
• Set it to 0.
  

Once done Vista will behave like Windows XP. Isn't it cool?