Use address bar
to run programs
by
Vipul Verma
IF
we say that it was mainly because of the Windows operating system that
a computer could become a personal computer it would not be an
exaggeration. The revolution is still on. Windows is far beyond what a
common man presently knows and uses.
Converting
court proceedings into text
by
Sumesh Raizada
THE
advancement in the field of Information Technology has come as a boon
for India as far as career opportunities are concerned. India with its
vast English and computer literate population has become a major
location for outsourcing jobs from countries like the USA, UK and
Canada.
Dot.com
bust made them jobless
by
Lisa Baertlein
IN
what could become something of a reverse Gold Rush, people made
jobless by the dot-com bust are mulling whether to leave San Francisco
with its sky-high rents and shrivelling jobs market.
She
knows her A,B, Computing
by
Peeyush Agnihotri
A
for Applet, B for Browser, C for CD-ROM — probably that’s
how 2-and-a-half-year-old Sileena associates these letters. Daughter
of Capt. Jaideep Pannu, a serving Army officer, and Jatinder Pannu, a
housewife, Sileena’s tryst with the Net began when she started
sending greeting cards to her Masi who lives abroad.
FoxPro
for Windows, a time-tested package
by
Laxmi Kant Verma
To
make a database really work for your organisation you need a reliable
and easy-to-use database management system, and one such time-tested
system is FoxPro 2.6. A database management system is a collection of
programs that helps the user to enter, organise and select data from a
database.
Experience
from Microsoft
MICROSOFT
is all set to come out with its latest operating system — the
Windows XP, with which Microsoft plans to replace all the existing
operating systems. Coupled with Office XP, Windows XP aims to provide
a complete solution to most computer users. XP, which stands for
experience is aimed at changing the manner which computing has so far
been done.
Wired
farmers temper growth of e-commerce in Europe
by
Eric Onstad
AGRICULTURE
revolution has gained momentum in Europe. Dutch farmers Roelf and
Karin de Boer peer at the glowing Internet screen as if it has
foot-and-mouth disease. The couple had heard about the new-fangled
world of e-mail and e-commerce, but failed to see its relevance to
their 38 hectares (94 acres) of grains, sugar beet and vegetables in
the northern Netherlands.
Letters
to the Editor
Humility pays
On
hardware
This mouse uses sensors
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