Foreign Education in UK in Hindi Language

Mr.Rajeev Srivastava has uploaded the following content and videos in You Tube. Any one interested in Foreign Education in UK can have a look at these videos.

The whole documentary was shot during 2000-03 in different British Universities which has views from INDIAN students about foreign Education in UK.

Microsoft released Visual Studio 2008 and the .NET Framework 3.5

Microsoft released its Visual Studio 2008 and the .Net Framework 3.5. 

Few downloads are needed to get started with developing Rich Interactive Applications using AJAX, Silverlight with ASP.NET 2.0. Find Links for them below.

The ASP.NET “Futures” is a preview release of the features that are under consideration for the upcoming versions of ASP.NET. While ASP.NET 2.0, AJAX and Silverlight have go live licenses and can be used for real world applications as well as get them deployed, ASP.NET “Futures” is a developer preview release and is not production ready.

Visual Studio 2005 Service Pack 1

Visual Studio 2008 Beta 2

Microsoft Silverlight 1.0

Microsoft Silverlight 1.0 SDK

Microsoft Silverlight 1.1 Alpha Refresh

Microsoft Expression Blend

Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX

AJAX Control Toolkit

Microsoft ASP.NET “Futures”

 

Some of the NEW features of Visual Studio 2008 are :

• Multi targeting support (supports framework 2.0, 3.0 and 3.5)
• Asp.Net Ajax Support.
• JavaScript intelligence
• JavaScript Debugging
  VS 2008 new Web designer.
• Very good support for CSS
  Language Improvement and LINQ.
• Data Access improvement with LINQ to SQL.

Happy Coding !!!!!

Australian researcher invents a way to make broadband 100 times faster

John Papandriopoulos, a research fellow at the University of Melbourne, has developed an algorithm that reduces interference in ADSL connections, essentially making broadband Net speeds 100 times faster.

Most ADSL services are effectively limited to speeds between 1 Mbps to 20 Mbps, but if Dr Papandriopoulos’ technology succeeds this will be closer to 100 Mbps.

Stanford University’s John Cioffi was one of the external experts reviewing the research that made up Dr Papandriopoulos’ PhD thesis.

Professor Cioffi, who developed the computer chips inside the first DSL modems, was so impressed he offered him a job at his start-up company, ASSIA, which is developing ways to optimise the performance of DSL networks.

Dr Papandriopoulos, 29, has already applied for two patents relating to his discovery.

The algorithm developed by the researcher minimizes electromagnetic interference and maximizes data transfer speed on the lines. John’s work was reviewed by none other than Stanford University engineering professor John Cioffi, the man behind the first DSL modems.

The research could essentially benefit any network infrastructure based on copper lines and goes to prove that, while the next generation of Internet may be some years away, much work can be done to improve the capacity that we already have in place.

Source:

1. Age Website

2. Tech Republic Blog