Slide # 1

Slide # 1

Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts Read More

Saturday, February 27, 2010

Difference Between Onsite and Offsite Storage

Onsite storage simply means storing your critical data periodically or progressively over local storage media such as hard disks, DVDs or CDs. Offsite storage, on the other hand, stores data onto a remote server typically connected through the internet. Although both methods are commonly used in the industry yet there are some vital differences between the two that can help you determine which one to use under which circumstances.DVD backup is an onsite backup term used to describe the process of backing up the data from a hard disk onto a DVD. The DVD backup is better as compared to CD backups. CDs can hold only 750 MB of data while atypical DVD can hold 4.7 GB of data. DVDs having a capacity of 8 GB are also available in the market. When buying DVDs for your DVD backup system, it is important to check the compatibility of the system where these DVDs will be used. If...

10 Tips for Capturing e-Learning Audio

Using audio in your online course is an extremely important factor in engaging your audience. Studies have shown that courses without audio are less compelling and memorable than courses with audio. Either used as a narration or for directions, audio – done the right way – can greatly enhance your e-learning materials.Help with Audio for Online Course DevelopersAudio engineering and the knowledge it takes to adequately capture, edit, and clean up audio to achieve a quality output is a task that is typically beyond the skill set of most online course developers. The average course developer has little if any knowledge of sampling rates, frequencies, modulation, compression schemes and other audio engineering concepts.The goal of this article is to provide you information on how to get the audio in a format suitable for an e-learning course-authoring tool. The article will...

Computer Internet Tips and Tricks

I thought I would give 5 tips on ways to stay safe while on the internet. These are some very simple tips, but you would be surprised how many people fail to do these things. Anyway, let's get right to them.-First off, never give your passwords out to anyone. I don't care if someone instant messages you claiming to be from AOL, you shouldn't give your password out. You also should be careful of websites that look like official websites that ask for your password. If you are uncertain about the website, just type in the regular homepage address. That way you are sure you are on the actual homepage.-Make your passwords difficult for people to guess. This is such a simple tip, but you would be surprised how many people forget to do this. It's usually recommended to pick a password that has letters AND numbers in it. If you just pick a word in the dictionary, it is easier...

Friday, February 12, 2010

HTML

The Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML) is a markup language used tocreate hypertext documents that are platform independent.So most of what we see in the Internet web pages are made of html document.HTML Code was originally developed by Tim Berners-Lee while at CERN, and popularized by the Mosaic browser developed at NCSAIt is called markup language because users can mark up their documents by representing structural, presentational, and semantic information alongside content.The HTML code standards are defined by the ietf working group.The standard are defined in rfc documents.How to create a html file?Beginner guide to html! For Windows Users:a)Open notepad or wordpadb)Save the file as test.htmlc)When ever we want to edit the file, go to the directory where the file was saved. Select the file. Press Shift and simultaneously right click the mouse over the file. Now select...