 | Sky Writing |
| This tutorial details a simple technique to create text with a shadow that conforms to the structure of undulating clouds behind it. Images created using this method would not win you any medals, but they may get you noticed in business meetings... | |
| Photoshop Tutorials > Designing | |
 | Ancient Scroll |
| Learn the tricks and techniques used to create an ancient grunge scroll to compliment your next web layout, or display design. | |
| Photoshop Tutorials > Designing | |
 | Realistic Fog & Mist |
| You would think that with the Clouds filter it would be easy to create a fog effect, but you could not be more wrong! Making realistic fog/mist is an artform all in itself, but this tutorial details a relatively simple way to replicate decent results. | |
| Photoshop Tutorials > Photo Manipulation | |
 | Using Layer Masks |
| A layer mask in Photoshop is basically a way of hiding and revealing certain parts of a layer. In this video tutorial, you will learn how to create, edit, delete, and modify layer masks in Photoshop. | |
| Photoshop Tutorials > Text Effects | |
 | Life Beam |
| Learn how to create an awesome life beam effect. | |
| Photoshop Tutorials > Effects | |
Hide the tutorials
Show all tutorials
| Google Chat - Posted by Ash |
|
Google have released a new intergreated chat. There isn't alot of information on it but there's a video.
Read more |
|
Discuss this news |
| Windows Vista, king of the hill - Posted by Kotik |
| Windows Vista which is due to be rolled out later this year, will barr other operative systems completly. This will be done with the help of a new circut, called TPM (Trusted Platform Module). Manufactrers like Dell, HP och Acer have already started selling products with TPM circuts. |
|
Discuss this news |
| Backdoor in Windows Vista? - Posted by Kotik |
|
Brittish government wants a backdoor in the upcoming release of Windows called Vista, which is due later this year. According to BBC they want to be able to read files which are encrypted by the operative system. Microsoft is not pleased by their demands and says that the goverment should contact Microsoft if they need help with such cases.
Read more about it at BBC's website. |
|
Discuss this news |
| Intel reducing price of their Pentium D-900 Series - Posted by Kotik |
|
Sources from motherboard manufacturers in Taiwan have informed Digi Time that Intel will reduce price of their Pentium D-900 Series processors up to 50% of what the prices are at the moment.
The reason for this is to speed up the dual-core processor consument. The changes is said to be the following: New prices for Intel dual-core processors (US$) Model: Current Prices: Price after the 23rd April: D950 $637 $316 D940 $423 $241 D930 $316 $209 D920 $241 $209 |
|
Discuss this news |
| ATI Catalyst 6.2 performance test.... - Posted by Kotik |
|
Good new ATI users, Catalyst 6.2 is out. Yeah, thats right. Not just that, Tweaktown has made an analysis of the new driver and compared it with the earlier version (6.1).
For the analysis: Tweaktown For the driver: ATI |
|
Discuss this news |
| Head First with CSS & XHTML - Posted by jhonbob3 |
|
I've always been a fan of the Head First series. They are just not boring books. It's not just text and "interesting" pictures and examples, they go crazy. I remember fixing an error in the program that sang "99 bottles of beer on the wall." They've done Java, Design Patterns, Servlets & JSP, and EJB and now, HTML.
Graeme Williams has reviewed the new book from O'Reilly Media. If you're looking for some sample content, Head First Labs has some sample chapters and more information. |
|
Discuss this news |
| Internet Explorer 7: Beta 2 - Posted by Ash |
 Mircosoft have brought out a new version of I.E (Internet Explorer). It has tabbed browsing just like firefox does but you can't move them, a whole new interface there is not much things to say about it but what there is i'll let you check them out. Find out more on IE 7: Beta 2 |
|
Discuss this news |
| BenQ-Siemens Launches EF81 that uses Exclusive Materials - Posted by badman3670 |
|
3G mobile phones can only be as slim as this. The new BenQ-Siemens EF81 clamshell device from BenQ Mobile is only a slender 15.9 millimeters thin and is yet full of surprises. Whether movie trailer, music video or current sports broadcast – “movies on the mobile” are pure fun with the 2.2-inch internal display and 262,144 colors. Any content desired can be downloaded in an instant from the internet via the UMTS data turbo. Moreover, shooting one’s own photos or videos is now child’s play. Creativity knows no bounds with the 2.0-megapixel camera. The BenQ-Siemens EF81 has any amount of space available for music, photos and movies too. And if 64 MB of internal memory are not enough, an additional Micro-SD-Card with up to 1 GB of storage capacity is a useful option.
Just one look can speak more than a thousand words. Face-to-face phone calls are effortless with the BenQ-Siemens EF81 – thanks to video telephony via UMTS. Moreover, this elegant clamshell phone is a real head-turner in itself. Not only does the combination of the high-quality materials magnesium, stainless steel, aluminum and real glass look beautiful, it also feels extremely comfortable to hold. Even in its folded state, all key applications are immediately accessible by means of the clear operating buttons below the large external display. Bluetooth is on board for added convenience. The stylish Bluetooth Comfort HHB-160 headset makes wireless handsfree calls a pleasure and, like the fashionable SyncStation DSC-100, makes the ideal complement to the BenQ-Siemens EF81. The BenQ-Siemens EF81 is one of the first three devices to be launched under the new BenQ-Siemens brand name. The mobile will be on retail sale from March 2006 in the color “Titanium Silver". |
|
Discuss this news |
| Nokia to Support IBM Lotus Notes and Mobile Email Apps - Posted by badman3670 |
|
ORLANDO, Florida, January 23 -- Nokia announced today that its mobile application platform, Nokia Business Center, will support IBM Lotus Notes and Domino servers. Announced in September, Nokia Business Center enables collaborative business applications for the mobile world, starting with push email, so employees can free themselves from their desks and access their corporate email virtually any time, anywhere. Nokia Business Center complements other popular email solutions available for Nokia's portfolio of business-optimized mobile devices. Nokia Business Center with Lotus Notes and Domino support is expected to be available for customers during Q1 2006.
"IBM Lotus Notes and Domino represent a significant part of the corporate email landscape. With today's announcement, Nokia is addressing that market, providing companies and channel partners with a cost-effective, secure and scalable choice for mobile email and beyond," said Dave Grannan, general manager of Nokia's Enterprise Solutions Mobile Email group. Nokia Business Center leverages the broad availability of standard mobile phones to access mobile email, providing companies with two options: a free standard client that comes with Nokia Business Center that offers basic push email capabilities, and a richly featured professional client that's available for an upgrade fee. The Nokia Business Center currently supports mobile email over ten Nokia smartphones and communicators, with support for new models as they are announced. "As the leading provider of enterprise collaboration products, we welcome new mobile solutions, like Nokia Business Center," said Ken Bisconti, vice president, Workplace, Portal and collaboration products, IBM. "These solutions assist our customers in extending mail and other mission critical applications to mobile devices to address the growing needs of a mobile work force." Nokia offers a comprehensive service portfolio for Nokia Business Center ranging from Technical Support to Implementation, Professional Services and Technical Training. Nokia's services are available to better serve customers and enable a successful end-to-end enterprise mobile email deployment. |
|
Discuss this news |
| Introducing the Philips 960 Phone - Posted by badman3670 |
|
Introducing the Philips 960 phone. Enjoy the convenience of a smooth sliding design and multimedia mix for crystal-clear music on the move, high-quality video recording, and 2 megapixel camera.
Got an eye for detail? With is incredibly high resolution images, a picture taken with the Philips 960 is worth more than just a thousand words. Especially with its various other snap-happy features like an 8x digital zoom, night mode, a large 262K colour TFT display, an SD/MMC memory card slot and a special effects filter. In addition, its ergonomic design makes its especially easy to use in camera mode. And since the photos taken are 1200 x 1600 pixels, you'll be able to print them out in a snap. Your personal entertainment studio Tired of taking pictures? Switch to movies instead. Your Philips 960 can record high-quality video clips at 30 frames per second just like any premium camcorder, and you can even share these with your friends via MMS. Think life's better with a soundtrack? This handy phone comes equipped with a MP3 player, enabling you to enjoy high-quality music on the go. The perfect blend of design and technology Sleek and elegant, the Philips 960 says a lot about your personal style. And what's more, sharing images, melodies, videos and personal data has never been easier with options of Bluetooth, a USB connection or Infrared. At a glance: Maximize your Multimedia Experience 2 megapixel digital camera for crisp, vivid pictures High-quality video recorder captures life's excitement MP3 player for crystal-clear music on the move SD/MMC memory card slot for increased storage capacity Designed for emotion Fashionable sliding design for flexibility and function Large 262K color TFT display for vivid, colorful graphics MMS video to record and share exciting multimedia messages MP3 ringtones for a personalized and rich audio experience Advanced connectivity Bluetooth for easy wireless connection to other devices USB connectivity to directly share data between phone and PC Infrared for close-range information exchange |
|
Discuss this news |