A new start up WEB DESIGN company, developed in back streets of Bangalore, INDIA. Crew -Two  graduate Students with a Passion to satisfy customers.Grew so wide into the hearts of many satisfied customers. The company supports from web designing ,web development, domain name registration and finally till hosting up your fabulous site.Supports a small start up company called “MELON ELITE” and many more.Now company is into Social work to support poor children in education in INDIA.

Link: Melon Elite

Jyothi English Medium School (see gallery its amazing)

TEAM O5 -

Reasons for its glory:* charges $5 for a month( for design,hosting<unlimited>,domain name,development,maintaining)

*Donates a dollar to its Welfare Stats-educating poor children

BitTorrent is the go-to resource for downloading everything from music and movies to software and operating systems, but as its popularity continues to grow, so do the number of tools available for making the most of it. Some are must-haves, while others are a waste of time. Climb aboard for a look at 10 of the best BitTorrent utilities, tools, and resources for finding and managing your BitTorrent downloads quickly and efficiently.

check this link for detail information:

http://lifehacker.com/350405/top-10-bittorrent-tools-and-tricks

This link helps you in:

10. Use BitTorrent to Send Files

9. Start BitTorrent Downloads Over IM

8. Download BitTorrent in Your Browser

7. Manage Your Video Downloads with Miro

6. Speed Up Your Downloads and Outwit Your Traffic-Shaping ISP

5. Remote Control Your BitTorrent Downloads with uTorrent’s WebUI or Transmission’s Clutch

4. Set Up a TV Season Pass with Ted or TVShows

3. Search the Best of the Best with YouTorrent

2. Transmission

1. uTorrent

A daily cup of green tea can help in preventing heart diseases, a new study suggests.

The study led by Athens Medical School in Greece has found that drinking green tea can swiftly improve the function of (endothelial) cells lining the circulatory system. Endothelial dysfunction is a key event in the progression of atherosclerosis.

Lead researcher Dr Nikolaos Alexopoulos conducted randomised trial involving the diameter measurement (dilatation) of the brachial artery of healthy volunteers on three separate occasions – after taking green tea, caffeine, and hot water (for a placebo effect).

The measurements were taken at 30, 90 and 120 minutes after consumption.

Dilatation of the brachial artery, due to increased blood flow is an independent indicator of cardiovascular risk.

The findings revealed that endothelium-dependent brachial artery dilatation increased significantly after drinking green tea, with a peak increase of 3.9 per cent 30 minutes after consumption. The effect of caffeine consumption (or hot water) was not significant. This shows that green tea has short-term beneficial effect on the large arteries.

“These findings have important clinical implications,” said Dr Vlachopoulos.

“Tea consumption has been associated with reduced cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in several studies. Green tea is consumed less in the Western world than black tea, but it could be more beneficial because of the way it seems to improve endothelial function,” Vlachopoulos added.

Green tea originated in China and is now consumed throughout the world. It is made with pure leaves, and has undergone little oxidisation during processing.

The new study is reported in the latest issue of European Journal of Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation.

The next time the urge to light up a fag strikes after quitting smoking, think of a holiday in snow-capped mountains — it may help you beat the desire.

A study by a team of researchers in the United States has revealed that happy thoughts dampen the cravings towards addictive substances by curbing the excitement levels in the brain’s reward centres.

“If drug addicts, gambling addicts or alcoholics are worse at ignoring their cravings than others cognitive control might help them kick their habit,” lead researcher Mauricio Delgado said.

In fact, the researchers from Rutgers University and New York University have based their findings on an analysis of the brain activity of 15 volunteers as they played a simple game, the New Scientist reported.

The participants were asked to associate blue cards with a real USD 4 payoff, and yellow cards with nothing. To control for potential biases, the team swapped the colour assignments for half the volunteers.

Before either a yellow or blue card flashed onto a computer screen, the participants received an instruction to either concentrate on their prize or instead on some calming, natural object — a blue ocean, for instance.

The US team measured how excited the volunteers were by attaching an electrode to each volunteer’s finger as raised excitement changes the electrical behaviour of the skin.

When there was not USD 4 up for grabs, the participants stayed perfectly calm no matter what they were thinking. But with the flash of a blue card and money on the line, those who thought about the cash showed more excitement than those who pictured the sea or some other succour.

The same trend held for the volunteers told to link yellow cards to cash, the researchers found.

Entrepreneur

There are three sets of issues that one must consider when thinking about how to become an entrepreneur, particularly if you are born into a middle-class family of professionals (one or more of your parents work for a large company).

The first involves getting started, leaving a safe job or career prospects and jumping into the entrepreneurial fray.

The second issue has to do with maintaining and building a viable business, successfully scaling up so that one has not just managed to ’survive’ but also to grow the business and create great value for investors.

Finally, there’s the issue of knowing when to move on, either by selling the business or handing over to someone who can bring new energy, skills and ideas to bear. Let’s take each of these issues in turn, and examine some of the things you can do to address them.

Getting started

Tip #1: Don’t worry about not being courageous enough for the uncertainty of the business world, as being an entrepreneur has nothing to do with courage. People who observe entrepreneurs leaving a secure job and taking the plunge into the unknown sometimes marvel at their courage (or foolhardiness).

Most successful entrepreneurs that I’ve met, however, don’t see themselves as particularly brave. In fact, they do a lot of homework and make contingency plans that take into account the possibility of failure.

I’ve met a number of entrepreneurs who have left McKinsey & Co., my first employer after business school, because they recognised that becoming a director at McKinsey is not guaranteed for even some of the hardest working, smartest people that you come across in the business world.

Becoming a director at any large organisation has much to do with factors that are not in your control, including personal relationships and the economic cycle that the company happens to be in when promotion decisions are made. While organisations try to be fair, they operate in a world that isn’t, and if you recognise that staying put is not necessarily safe you are more likely to get over the fear of venturing out.

Tip #2: Look for a big idea, and be rational.

There’s no point taking a big risk if you have a small idea, and from an economic perspective, it’s logical to concentrate on expected value, which means the potential value creation times the probability of actually achieving it. So if your job is 100% secure, and the chances of entrepreneurial success are only 10%, then compare your future salary against the expected future value of your venture (the ‘payoff’) times 10%.

If the expected value (payoff times 10%) is more than your salary, then logically you should give it a try. However, most people are irrationally risk averse, so if the expected value is not vastly higher than their salary, they would opt for the more certain outcome.

On the other hand, people who are destined to become entrepreneurs are more likely to be sceptical about the security of their job, so they wouldn’t assign a 100% probability to the so-called safe option.

Tip #3: Start small.

In Tip #2, I said it’s important to think big, but for most entrepreneurs it’s also important to start small. A good example is SchoolTrainer, which was started by a Delhi-based Hindi and Math tutor. He has a big idea, but has started out small (just himself).

He currently has less than 100 teachers on his panel, but expects to scale up to a thousand over the next few years. Starting small enables you to experiment, work out the bugs in your systems, and prove your idea. The discipline of a tight budget also forces small companies to do what customers ask them to do. Companies that start operations with a lot of resources often scale up too quickly, waste money and enjoy the luxury of not having to listen to customers.

Tip #4: When faced with the fear of giving up a secure job, concentrate on the equally frightening possibility of someday looking back with regret.

In other words, if you think the risk of entrepreneurship is high, consider the risk of losing a fortune by letting an opportunity slip out of your hands. Of course, explaining this to conservative family members (usually a parent or spouse) may be difficult. For some people, even a 10% chance of failure is too high to contemplate, no matter how big the potential payoff is.

A 90% chance of failure is out of the question. Conservative family members will only be convinced if you have an airtight back up plan, which leads to Tip #5.

Tip #5: Have a backup plan.

One entrepreneur I know asked his employer, a very prestigious professional services firm, for a leave of absence. This gave him time to verify that his idea had merit. He knew that if he failed (which he assumed was likely), he could always return to the relative safety of a conventional career. His friends and acquaintances thought he was gutsy, but he knew he had a safety net.

In the end, he was able to prove his idea during his leave of absence and was able confidently to convert his leave of absence into a separation. He was shrewd, not brave.

source:-Ranjit Shastri,Indian Angel Network(source-Rediff News)

NEWTON IN ROMANTIC MOOD…………..

Universal Law Of Love:

” Love Can Neither Be Created Nor Be Destroyed; Only It Can Transfer From
One Girlfriend To Another Girlfriend With Some Loss Of Money ”

First Law Of Love:

” A Boy In Love With A Girl, Continue To Be In Love With Her And A Girl
In Love With A Boy, Continue To Be In Love With Him, Until Or Unless
Any External Agent(Brother Or Father Of The Gal) Comes Into Play And
Break The Legs Of The Boy. ”

S econd L aw O f L ove:

” The Rate Of Change Of Intensity Of Love Of A Girl Towards A Boy Is
Directly Proportional To The Instantaneous Bank Balance Of The Boy And
The Direction Of This Love Is Same To As Increment Or Decrement Of The
Bank Balance. ”

T hird L aw O f L ove:

” The Force Applied While Proposing A Girl By A Boy Is Equal And Opposite
To The Force Applied By The Girl While Slapping

step1

Add a minus sign (-) before the first letter of a keyword to exclude it from a Web search. Be certain there is no space between the (-) and the word. (For example, typing “chocolate -milk” will exclude pages that mention milk chocolate.)

Step2

Use the plus sign (+) to require a keyword. When you use several keywords in your search, most search engines look for pages containing at least one of these keywords. If you want to be certain that a keyword will appear on every results page, use the plus sign.

Step3

Use quotation marks for multiword phrases. Most search engines usually search for your keywords anywhere within Web pages. When you use quotation marks (” “) around several keywords, the search engine will retrieve only those pages where your keywords appear next to each other in the order typed. You can use the double quotes when searching for a phrase or for a person.

Step4

Use the asterisk (*) as a wildcard. Place an asterisk at the end of a word, and it is used like the MS-DOS “wildcard,” replacing up to 5 characters. (So “Smith*” returns Smith, Smithers, Smithy, and so on.)

Step5

Use more keywords. Because most search engines index several million Web pages, typing one keyword usually returns too many results to be useful.

Step6

Avoid generic keywords. Words such as car, sports and city are very generic. You are more likely to find what you are looking for if you type more specific words such as convertible, basketball or Phoenix.

Siddartha here………….welcome to ma blog .you can find naturally unnatural things.