Dooble is Associate in Nursing intuitive applications programme that gives cross-platform practicality and solid performance. This program is meant to supply a convenient browsing expertise, accenting privacy. The browser are often used on a spread of platforms, as well as UNIX, Windows 7, Windows visual percept, Windows XP, and waterproof OS X. Its interface is extremely sleek and easy, that includes clearly tagged commands. All of its applications area unit open supply.

This free applications programme could not be easier to use. All youve got to try to to is to go to the developers web site and transfer the appliance. A compact and easy code base ensures that each users and developers have access to its internal functions. Dooble has over one hundred options, including:

• Associate in Nursing integrated file manager
• address history computer programme
• History sidebar
• JavaScript-free FTP browser
• Integrated Retro traveller
• intrinsical email shopper
• transfer traveller

• Integrated desktop
• straightforward installation
• simple interface
• increased privacy options
• Bookmarks
• totally customizable proxy configuration
• Cookie management
• on the market in over forty languages
• Plugins support

Users will import and export bookmarks. theyll additionally modify existing bookmarks via a popup window thats accessible from the placement gizmo. The browser features a colourful and distinctive desktop, that is another bonus. The intrinsical traveller permits users to speak with their friends in an exceedingly secure manner. youll be able to use the integrated file manager to open third-party applications from at intervals the browser. Uses also can customise each facet of the browser, from history preferences to show quality.

If the browser crashes, youll be able to quickly resume your browsing session. Dooble supports session restoration and encrypts all browsing knowledge mechanically. Associate in Nursing exception is user settings. net developers will simply extend or improve its practicality. The browser is supplied with a special mechanism that mechanically removes cookies. Most of the information thats generated for permanent storage is encrypted.

Dooble comes with several nice plugins for a superior browsing expertise. not like different browsers, JavaScript isnt needed for sorting parts within the FTP browser. Users have access to a file manager that permits them to form directories, rename entries, delete entries, and access files. Bookmarking could also be performed from completely different places, as well as the placement gizmo, history sidebar, and history panel.

Several net developers and trade consultants have rated Dooble because the ninth of ten prime UNIX browsers. If you would like to a basic browser that provides all of the options one would wish, Dooble could be a viable alternative. whereas its not the foremost developed browser out there, it delivers outstanding speeds and comes with advanced functions for pleasing browsing expertise.
                    https://www.allinonetech.net/support-for-web-browser-.html

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The free MDITabs Bonus Tools from Autodesk , as reported by Shaan Hurley, Autodesk Blogger of Between The Lines, will work with AutoCAD 2011!  Ive used this tool in the past and just might download it again, now that it seems to work with 2011.

Go on over to his site to check it out and to download it.

Between The Lines

Thanks Shaan for trying it out for us.

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If you are using AutoCAD 2008 or even AutoCAD 2009, you might have noticed the printing seems to move a little bit slower. Here is a quick tip on speeding up your printing.

AutoCAD 2008 introduced to us BACKGROUND PROCESSING for plotting. The theory behind it is that it will free up your computer while printing so that you can continue to work. It sounds good. I like it when I am publishing something or batch plotting through the sheet set manager.

BUT (there’s always a but in there somewhere), when I need to print single sheets, I don’t like it so much. What often happens to me is that I have two to three drawing files open and I want to print them. They might be from different drawing sets or whatever. The point is that I can only print them from the DWG files, one at a time. The background processing printing won’t let me print the second file until the first one is finished. So what’s the big deal?

The problem is that when you print behind the scenes, it takes longer. It takes longer because the computer is processing the printing, and processing your work. So I tried it. I switched it off and WOW!! The old printing speed returned. I have kept it off and my printing is much faster.

I usually don’t encourage people to turn off new features, because I want all of us to give them a chance. But this one works better for me when it is off. Perhaps the speed is not an issue (and even for me it isn’t always an issue) for you, and that’s ok too.

To turn it off, open up the OPTIONS (type in OP at the command line). Go to the PLOT AND PUBLISH tab. Near the left center area there is the option to toggle on/off Background Plotting. You have the ability to turn off Plotting and/or Publishing. I left the publishing on but turned the plotting off. Set it to fit your needs.

Happy CADDING.

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Is your PC not running as smoothly as it did when you first took it out of the box? A lethargic machine is oftentimes the result of a fragmented hard drive, an overabundance of junk files, and a Windows registry in disarray. If youd like to put some pep in the step of your sluggish desktop or laptop, then check out TuneUp Utilities 2013.

This application is designed to improve computer performance by tossing junk files, uninstalling unneeded programs, defragmenting the hard drive, and much, much more.

Overall, the software does a fine job of revitalizing a worn PC, but the license limitations keep it from reaching the heights of the Editors Choice award-winning.

 

Getting Started

Compatible with Windows 8, 7, Vista, and XP PCs, TuneUp Utilities 2013 requires just an Internet connection for activating the license and receiving updates. Unlike Iolo System Mechanics 11, the Editors Choice among paid tuneup utilities, TuneUp Utilities 2012 limits you to only three installs.

When you first fire up the program, youre prompted to run a system scan that will dig up registry and defragmentation problems, as well as other issues. Afterward, you can either run the one-click cleanup or go to the Start Center to check out all the features. I went with the latter option.

TuneUp Utilities installation is relatively painless while taking up no more than 80MB of disk space. The program does require you to consent to sharing information about your machine in order to install. This is so TU can send system information to their server and check if there are any recent updates to the software or OS of your computer. Upon installation, 1-Click Maintenance will ask to run. This is the core of the utility. 1-Click will check everything including the registry, registry fragmentation, application shortcuts, Windows and program files, and hard disk fragmentation to find things that could use tidying up. These are some pretty standard protocols. Regular users will be satisfied with the 1-Click Maintenance tool as it is the main tool of TuneUp. After a successful scan, 1-Click will list all of the issues and subsequently list solutions. 

For my main machine, it was mostly registry errors and shortcuts from software testing. Clicking on the issue count will bring up a report of what TU found. From there youll have an option to choose what to ignore or fix. Looking at 500 registry errors and 345 browser items, I got the feeling that TuneUp is not very discriminating about what it labels as a problem. "Anything that can be removed in exchange for performance must go" is the philosophy here. With a click of a button TuneUp will solve all of your problems. Additionally, the utility makes backups just in case something goes horribly wrong -- good practice for whenever you stick your hands in the registry jar.

Aside from 1-Click Maintenance, TuneUp Utilities 2013 also boasts a variety of tools to speed up overall performance. TU can help with optimizing your display/animation settings, removing software, and disabling startup programs. TU also includes a new tool called "Live Optimization." Live Optimization claims to prioritize programs that run in the background and will only dedicate processing power to those applications when they are being used. I saw it running on Adobe Acrobat and IrfanView when those programs were minimized. However, the differences may not be noticeable at first. The majority of the optimizing tools require some effort on your part to customize the settings to your personal usage. Luckily, TuneUp gives you 2 extra modes: "Economy" and "Turbo" to set your optimization to your specific need. 

"Economy" is nice for laptop users looking to maximize their battery life with options similar to the power-saving mode built into Windows. "Turbo" allows you to schedule optimization and cleanup frequency as to not interrupt important moments when you need to squeeze the most power out of your machine. These modes can be switched on the fly. Uninstallation was simple and tidy. TU left few traces on both my Windows 7 and Windows 8 machines after removal, although it did require me to go through Windows Control Panel to uninstall.

Overall, I felt that the utility did what it claims to do and did it well. The test PCs booted up faster with the recommended optimization, which also improved overall responsiveness when launching applications and running programs. It might not make your computer feel brand new but it should improve performance enough to hold the format monster at bay. There are some powerful optimizing tools in TuneUp Utilities that I barely scratched in this review. Intermediate users will enjoy its full functionality but novice users should still be able to get most benefits that TU offers. Take advantage of the 15-day trial and discover how TuneUp Utilities 2013 is a serious contender in the optimizing market.

 

Features

Start Center has a mostly blue-and-white tabbed interface that highlights five sections: Status & Recommendations, Optimize System, Clean Up Computer, Fix Problems, and Customize Windows. Each tab has several useful, clearly-defined functions that are easy for the layperson to understand. The Status & Recommendations tab, which is the apps default screen, displays the number of problems found under the Fix Problems sub-heading and the Start 1-Click Maintenance button under the Maintain System sub-head. At the bottom of the window is an Optimization Status band that fills as you complete the steps needed to whip your PC into shape. I found it a nice way to stay on top of the maintenance process.

The TuneUp Browser Cleaner quickly and easily protects your privacy by deleting traces left by Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Opera, Safari, Firefox, and other browsers, while also optimizing browser databases. The improved TuneUp Live Optimization provides performance boosts when you need them by recalling which programs and processes slow down your PC and allowing you switch these to "Standby" mode, with the help of TuneUp Program Deactivator. In addition, TuneUp Process Manager helps you detect resource-hungry applications even faster. The easy-to-understand information on all background processes shows you exactly whats running on your PC. And last, but not least, the new cleaning features raise 1-Click-Maintenance and Automatic Maintenance to a completely new level in PC optimization.

 

TuneUp Utilities introduces two new tools in this years release: TuneUp Disk Cleaner and TuneUp Browser Cleaner. The former removes left over bits when programs dont cleanly uninstall; the latter removes browser activity from the likes of Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, and 22 other browsers.

 

TuneUp Uilities 2013 is more than a basic PC clean up application. It also contains many other functions including file backup and recovery, file deletion, Windows customization, and more. Some of the features duplicate native Windows function, but its convenient to have them in one central location.

The Cleanup Process

Clicking Start 1-Click Maintenance launches the system cleaner, which scanned my test bed and displayed numerous of registry problems, broken shortcuts, and other PC problems. Clicking the "Show Details" beneath each problem count took me to a new screen that described problems in everyday language. Clicking the Start 1-Click Maintenance button cleaned up the mess, eliminating all the previously listed problems.

 

I returned to the home screen after that task was completed, where I noticed that the Optimization Status bar was at 50 percent. Anxious to see it hit 100 percent, I began exploring TuneUp Utilities 2013s other options that freed up disk space and repaired a handful of problems. The application identified 41 programs that potentially should be disabled. I appreciated that TuneUp Utilities 2013 displayed star ratings culled from the applications user base that helped me quickly see which software that I should keep.

Performance Improvements

After running the tests, I used the computer extensively to get a sense of how the app had changed the responsiveness of the machine. Norton Utilities delivered a noticeable performance improvement; the entire OS moved at a snappier pace even with iTunes and Photoshop open. You can download tuneup utilities 2013 here

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The Problem



When I upgraded my FreeNAS to the latest version FreeNAS 8.0.3 RELEASE p1, it refused to boot and stop at the following message.



mountroot> GEOM: da0s1: geometry does not match label (16h,63s != 255h,63s).

GEOM: da0s2: geometry does not match label (16h,63s != 255h,63s).



I typed the following command and it boots fine.



ufs:/dev/da0s1a



The problem is that I need to type the captioned command on each boot up. How to solve this problem? Yes, I can.



The Solution



After the system is booting up and a menu is displayed. Select "9) Shell" to go to the shell prompt where we can do the following.



Step 1 :



nano /etc/fstab



Change from :

/dev/ufs/FreeNASs1a / ufs ro 1 1



To :

/dev/ufs/FreeNASs1a / ufs rw 1 1



Step 2 :



Then, save and exit the editor. Execute the following command :



mount -a



Step 3 :



Next, open up another file :



nano /boot/loader.conf



Change from :

#Fix booting from USB device bug

kern.cam.boot_delay=10000



To :

#Fix booting from USB device bug

kern.cam.boot_delay=20000



Save and exit the editor. Then reboot. This time, the boot up is much slower than before but it works. Problem solved!



Thats all! See you.

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Step 1 :



Download and install the LimeChat from Apple Apps Store on you Mac.



Step 2 :



LimeChat >> Preferences >> Interface >> Layout of the main window >> 3 Columns

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> General >> Network name -- TorifiedFreenode

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> General >> Server -- 10.40.40.40

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> General >> Port -- 6667

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> General >> Nickserv Pasword -- [your SASL password]

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> General >> Use SASL >> selected



LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> Details >> Proxy >> SOCKS 5 proxy

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> Details >> Homename >> 127.0.0.1

LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> Details >> Port >> 9150



LimeChat >> Server >> Server Properties >> On Login >> #infosec-ninjas [add some channels]



Step 3 :



Go to Tor official website to download and install "Tor Browser Bundle for 64-Bit Mac".



Step 4 :



Run "TorBrowser_en-US".



Vidalia Control Panel >> Settings >> Advanced >> Edit current torrc



Append the following :



MapAddress 10.40.40.40 p4fsi4ockecnea7l.onion



Select it and then "Apply selection only" >> OK



Step 5 :



Close LimeChat and Stop Tor as well as close Vidalia Control Panel.



Then restart Vidalia Control Panel and LimeChat. TorBrowser will start up too.



Thats all! See you.

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The part 1 was a comprehensive beginner style  Jasper Reports tutorial. This extends that to demonstrate how to pass parameters via a Map using name/value pairs to the Jasper Reports.


Step 1: Add a new custom parameter named "footerText" to display some value in the page footer section. Right-click on "Parameters" and select "Add Parameter" and then rename it to "footerText" as shown below. Also, note than the Text Field in the page footer is mapped to $P{footerText} by right clicking on the "Text Field" and then select "Edit expression" to select the parameter "footerText" from the list.

Step 2: Compile this to the jrxml file and then you can pass the value for "footerText" via Java as shown below in the Main.java file. Take note of the getParameters( ) method.

package com.mycompany.app.jasper; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.InputStream; import java.util.Collection; import java.util.LinkedList; import java.util.List; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JRException; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperCompileManager; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperFillManager; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperPrint; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperReport; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.data.JRBeanCollectionDataSource; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.design.JasperDesign; import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.xml.JRXmlLoader;

package com.mycompany.app.jasper;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JRException;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperCompileManager;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperFillManager;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperPrint;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperReport;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.data.JRBeanCollectionDataSource;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.design.JasperDesign;
import net.sf.jasperreports.engine.xml.JRXmlLoader;
import net.sf.jasperreports.view.JasperViewer;

public class Main
{
    
    public static JasperDesign jasperDesign;
    public static JasperPrint jasperPrint;
    public static JasperReport jasperReport;
    public static String reportTemplateUrl = "person-template.jrxml";
    
    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException
    {
        try
        {
            InputStream resourceAsStream = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader()
                    .getResourceAsStream(reportTemplateUrl);
            //get report file and then load into jasperDesign
            jasperDesign = JRXmlLoader.load(resourceAsStream);
            //compile the jasperDesign
            jasperReport = JasperCompileManager.compileReport(jasperDesign);
            //fill the ready report with data and parameter
            jasperPrint = JasperFillManager.fillReport(jasperReport, getParameters(),
                    new JRBeanCollectionDataSource(
                            findReportData()));
            //view the report using JasperViewer
            JasperViewer.viewReport(jasperPrint);
        }
        catch (JRException e)
        {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }
    
    private static Collection findReportData()
    {
        //declare a list of object
        List<Person> data = new LinkedList<Person>();
        Person p1 = new Person();
        p1.setFirstName("John");
        p1.setSurname("Smith");
        p1.setAge(Integer.valueOf(5));
        data.add(p1);
        return data;
    }
    
    private static Map<String, Object> getParameters()
    {
        Map<String, Object> params = new HashMap<String, Object>();
        params.put("footerText", "Just to demonstrate how to pass parameters to report");
        return params;
    }
    
}

Step 3: Finally, run the Main.java to see the value "Just to demonstrate how to pass parameters to report" in the report footer. The parameters are handy to pass any arbitary name/value pairs to the report.

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