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personal storage on the cloud.You can use it to back up, store, sync and share your data with other Ubuntu One users. Ubuntu One gives all features 2 GB for free 50 GB for $120 per year
Store personal files on the cloud. You can also trade local hard space for space on the cloud. 1GB for free 10 GB for $25 per year 100 GB for $160 per year
online backup, sync, sharing, access & storage solution for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux (Ubuntu, Debian & Fedora) 2GB Free 100GB for 100$ per year
Cool Web Apps * Art 42 * Blog Tools 77 * Bookmarking 76 * Browser / Browsing 96 * Buy / Sell 166 * Chat / VoIP 66 * CMS 4 * Collaboration 109 * Contacts 16 * Converters 100 * Crowd Wisdom 41 * Directories 41 * Discussions 16 * eMail 133 * Event Planners 58 * Feeds 70 * Finance 55 * Food 33 * for Businesses 109 * Freebies 47 * Fun 132 * Gadgets / Electronics 33 * Gaming 30 * Health/Sports 78 * Housing 38 * HowTo / Q&A 47 * Identity / Profile 55 * Jobs 14 * Kids / Family 65 * Maps / Directories 90 * Marketing 17 * Mashups 53 * Music 195 * News 39 * Other 255 * P2P / Torrents 38 * Philanthropy 10 * Photos / Images 278 * Podcasts / Vlogs 21 * Popular 12 * Reference 109 * Review Sites 42 * Search Engines 171 * Security/ Privacy 125 * Socialize 45 * Software Sources 27 * Startpages 31 * Stats / Trends 74 * Storage / Sharing 110 * Students / College 224 * ToDo / Calendars 104 * Travel 105 * Useless 3 * web Office 99 * web OS 4 * web TV 50 * web Video 168 * Webdesign 152 * Webmasters 177 * Widgets / Desktop 28 * Wiki 31 Mobile Tools and Apps * Ask Questions 5 * Buy / Sell 24 * Carrier Related 7 * Conference 6 * Contacts Manager 14 * Directory Services 17 * Documents 9 * eMail 11 * Event Planner 12 * FeedReader 8 * Finance 7 * Fun 9 * Games 8 * GPS 8 * iPod / iPhone 68 * Media Sharing 23 * Memo / Reminder 29 * Mobile Browsing 13 * Music 20 * Networking 17 * News 6 * Other 27 * Podcasts 6 * Privacy / Safety 8 * Reference 10 * Search Engines 9 * Startpage 5 * Text-Messages 35 * ToDo / Calendars 12 * Video 11 * Voicemail 12 * VoIP-Calling / Chat 17 * Wallpapers / Ringtones 29 * WiFi 3
Create the mathematical and physical foundations for the technologies that will form a new information ecosystem, the Central Nervous System for the Earth (CeNSE), consisting of a trillion nanoscale sensors and actuators embedded in the environment and connected via an array of networks with computing systems, software and services to exchange their information among analysis engines, storage systems and end users.
Over the last couple years, we see an emerging data storage mechanism for storing large scale of data. These storage solution differs quite significantly with the RDBMS model and is also known as the NOSQL. The aim of this blog is to extract the underlying technologies that these solutions have in common, and get a deeper understanding on the implication to your application's design.
The Photos application is one of Facebook’s most popular features. Up to date, users have uploaded over 15 billion photos which makes Facebook the biggest photo sharing website. For each uploaded photo, Facebook generates and stores four images of different sizes, which translates to a total of 60 billion images and 1.5PB of storage. The current growth rate is 220 million new photos per week, which translates to 25TB of additional storage consumed weekly. At the peak there are 550,000 images served per second. These numbers pose a significant challenge for the Facebook photo storage infrastructure.
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realStorage is meant to create a consistent API for the W3C Web Storage key/value store specification (i.e. work around browser bugs). It also adds some convenience functions to help flesh out the localStorage key/value API. And when Web Storage is not available, a Gears fallback is provided.
realStorage 2.0 is now officially released. For those that don't know, realStorage is a compatibility library that handles browser incompatibilities for the W3C Web Storage API as of August.
Host soportados en version free: - Rapidshare.com, Megaupload, Mediafire, 4Shared, Easy-Share, Gigasize, HotFile, DepositFiles, zShare, NetLoad, Uploading.com, FileFactory, Storage.to, SendSpace, Uploaded.to, Badongo, Megarotic, Megaporn.
Using a SQL database as storage for as handle server allows greater control over data deposits as well as permitting complex data query.
Did Motorola even look at the size of popular apps in the App Store before releasing this?
Ce n'est pas parce que Xcode génère des applications de tailles monstrueuses que le monde entier est devenu subitement ignorant de la bonne utilisation des ressources d'un matériel informatique (même si de ce point de vue là Adobe et son Flash nous refait le coup du joueur de flûte de Hamelin).
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Rebecca Duclos and David K. Ross have engaged in a multi-disciplinary, research and site-based practice since 1998. Their work is primarily characterized by its investigations into the literal and metaphorical aspects of storage, the construction of social and manufactured spaces, and the inscription/invention of histories, both written and illustrated.
Their collaborative and individual interests have included architectural propositions, photographic and digital video projects, and critical writing. Duclos and Ross consider all aspects of their projects—from pure research, to the rejuvenation of found materials and overlooked histories, to collaborations with other artists, students and designers—as critical to their work.
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Creating Offline Web Applications With Dojo Offline by Brad Neuberg (SitePen), September 23rd, 2007 This tutorial steps you through creating offline web applications using Dojo Offline. What is Dojo Offline? Dojo Offline is an open-source toolkit that makes it easy to create sophisticated, offline web applications. It sits on top of Google Gears, a plugin from Google that helps extend web browsers with new functionality. Dojo Offline makes working with Google Gears easier; extends it with important functionality; creates a higher-level API than Google Gears provides; and exposes developer productivity features. In particular, Dojo Offline provides the following functionality: An offline widget that you can easily embed in your web page with just a few lines of code, automatically providing the user with network feedback, sync messages, offline instructions, and more A sync framework to help you store actions done while offline and sync them with a server once back on the network Automatic network and application-availability detection to determine when your application is on- or off-line so that you can take appropriate action A slurp() method that automatically scans the page and figures out all the resources that you need offline, including images, stylesheets, scripts, etc.; this is much easier than having to manually maintain which resources should be available offline, especially during development. Dojo Storage, an easy to use hashtable abstraction for storing offline data for when you don't need the heaviness of Google Gear's SQL abstraction; under the covers Dojo Storage saves its data into Google Gears Dojo SQL, an easy to use SQL layer that executes SQL statements and returns them as ordinary JavaScript objects New ENCRYPT() and DECRYPT() SQL keywords that you can mix in when using Dojo SQL, to get transparent cryptography for columns of data. Cryptography is done on a Google Worker Pool thread, so that the browser UI is responsive. Integration with the rest of Dojo, such as the Dojo Event system
You start with 1 GB online storage for free, which can be easily increased. Become a Pro user by buying additional storage or by trading unused local disk space for more online storage.
BiWord, simple and free file hosting service for online storage, linking and sharing of your files on message boards, blogs, myspace and IM without an account! BiWord The simple way to share your file.
The Dell OptiPlex 780 is the company’s new business PC, featuring Intel technology. The system is based on the Intel Q45 chipset and features an Intel Core 2 Quad, Core 2 Duo, Pentium Dual Core or Celeron CPU and up to 8GB of Non-ECC DDR3 1066MHz memory. The OptiPlex 780 is configurable with up to two 3.5- or 2.5-inch storage units, including standard hard drives and solid state drives. The drives can be configured without RAID or in RAID 0 and 1 modes. Optical drive options include a DVD ROM or a DVD burner, but the system can be also configured without optical device.
The Dell PowerEdge T310 is the company’s latest single-socket tower server. Along with a single Intel Xeon 3400 Series quad-core CPU, the Intel 3420 chipset-based PowerEdge T310 includes up to 32GB of registered (RDIMM) or up to 8GB of unregistered (UDIMM) DDR3 memory, and up to four 3.5″ cabled or hot-swap SAS or SATA hard drives for a maximum of 4TB of internal storage. The system has an onboard SATA controller without RAID functionality, but there’s a variety of additional storage controllers supporting up to RAID 10. The basic network adapter is an embedded dual Gigabit NIC, which can be accompanied by various single-, dual-, or quad- port Gigabit cards. For server management, customers can use the baseboard management controller and one of optional iDRAC6 controllers. Dell’s T310 features the Matrox G200eW GPU, a DVD drive, optional PowerVault tape or hard drives for backups, and five PCIe Gen. 2 slots: two x8 slots (one with x16 connector), a x4 slot (with x8 connector), and two x1 slots. Power supply options include a redundant 400W and a non-redundant 375W unit. On the front of the chassis, the 20.5 inches deep tower server has an optional LCD screen for system monitoring. The new PowerEdge comes without operating system or with one of Windows Server, Windows Essential Business Server, and Small Business Server editions, as well as with optional Novell SUSE Linux Enterprise Server or Red Hat Enterprise Linux. The starting price for the Dell PowerEdge T310 is $949, with the 3Yr Basic Hardware Warranty included. The server can be purchased at dell.com.
The Dell PowerEdge T710 is the company’s new dual-socket tower server. The virtualization oriented T710 is based on the Intel 5520 chipset and supports up to two quad-core or dual-core Intel Xeon 5500 series processors. It has 18 DIMM slots for up to 144GB of ECC DDR3 memory and supports 16 2.5-inch or 8 3.5-inch hot-plug hard drives, depending on customer’s choice. The 5U chassis, mountable in 19″ racks, also includes two media bays for optical drives or tape backup units, and two power supplies with optional redundancy. Integrated storage controller choices include SAS 6/iR or PERC 6/i SAS RAID, but there’s also a variety of additional HDD controllers. Customers can also choose between various host bus controller, management card, and network adapter options. Dell’s T710 has 6 PCI Express 2.0 slots and the integrated Matrox G200 video chip, and offers an interactive LCD on the front of the server for system health monitoring, alerts and control of basic management configuration. Regarding software, the PowerEdge T710 ships without OS or with one of Windows Sever, SUSE Linux, or Red Hat Linux editions, with VMware or Citrix virtualization software, and with various optional management and backup applications. The Dell PowerEdge T710 currently starts at $1,199 at the official Dell Small Business website.