Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 14, 2009
After moving from blogger to wordpress this is going to be my first give away and in this give away i ma going to provide gifts worth $80(this is all what i am having in my paypal account). All you have to do is to just subscribe to my feed and leave a comment in this post. People with max points after 1 month will get the prizes.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 14, 2009
Last week one of my friends asked me how to add blog’s site map to Google, i told him but the i thought many other bloggers might need to know how to add site map to Google or other search engines.
Site map is nothing but a representation of the architecture of a web site. It can be either a document in any form used as a planning tool for web design, or a web page that lists the pages on a web site, typically organized in hierarchical fashion. This helps visitors and search engine bots find pages on the site.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 13, 2009
Normally when we have to transform some data which is visible on monitor to image format we use print screen button, after copying we paste it in Ms Paint and then edit that image using Ms paint which provides very few features and options.

But now you can edit Any image directly after pressing print screen button with numerous features like adding arrows, text just like we add in photoshop. One more feature that is unique about this software is that you can copy the whole webpage with scroller at a time, instead of copying it in fragments.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009
Cross posting is all about spreading the reach of your blog content with minimal effort – you just publish an entry on your main blog and it gets mirrored across all your other blogs.
Here are some scenarios where you may consider cross-posting your blog articles:
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009
If you are accessing sites like Google Calendar, Twitter, LinkedIn, Yahoo Mail, etc. from a personal computer, you probably use the “remember me” option so that you don’t have to type the user name and password each time you visit the site.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009
Many time we would like to get the PDF file in a JPEG format, so that it can be viewed even if a PDF reader is not installed.OmniFormat is a free utility that allows you to convert PDF files to JPEG format. This application can convert documents to various other formats as well. OmniFormat requires the installation of Pdf995 which is again a free utility to convert to PDF. You will need to install the PDF995 utility first and then install OmniFormat.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009
Forget about the Twitter’s “boring” public timeline which is filled with text. You can now easily visualize tweets using Flittr.cc. A mash up of the two social platforms – Twitter and Flickr, Flittr was developed by James Harton in March 2009 and it’s powered by Rails. Bascially, what this interesting app does is that it grabs the latest tweet from the public timeline and fiddles with text to generate the sixteen most suitable pictures related to the tweet on Flickr. It will then displays them as a mosaic.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009

Have you ever wondered how those bloggers remove the Blogger Navbar? Or how they add a Read More link in their posts?
Well in this article, I’ve post an amazing collection of 50 Amazing Blogger Tricks Hacks which are useful to bloggers using the Blogger platform.
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009
OutWit Docsis a simple WebTop Document Finder created by the folks at OutWit Technologies. Basically, what is does it that it allows you to search through Websites and search engines for documents and it will present the results as an operating system would, either in icon view or as a list of files. A free Firefox 3 extension compatible with Windows, Mac OS, and Linux, this useful add-on automatically searches the Web for various types of documents and then downloads multiple files directly onto your hard disk. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by: Dvhacker on: April 12, 2009
There have been some ads put out by Microsoft recently that emphasize that Macs cost more than Windows machines, for equivalent hardware. This may in fact be true to a certain extent, though not nearly as much as Microsoft would want you to think. They made some highly selective choices in their ‘report‘.
Also, their numbers don’t take the operating system and bundled software into account. Even if it is true that Macs cost more, you are getting a lot more for your money. Nor do they mention that, since Apple provides both OS X and the hardware it runs on, the system integration is much better than on Windows machines – everything works very well together, since every piece of hardware was tested with the operating system.