Thursday, October 28, 2010

List of infectious diseases....


The various causes of common infectious diseases are bacteria, fungus, parasites, prions and viruses.

Bacterial infectious diseases:
  • Anthrax : multiplication of Bacillus anthracis in the body.
  • Bacterial meningitis : inflammation of the protective membranes of the central nervous system.
  • Botulism : blockage of nerve function and respiratory as well as musculoskeletal paralysis.
  • Brucellosis : entrance of Brucella bacteria by direct contact or untreated/contaminated milk of animals.
  • Campylobacteriosis : an inflammatory and at times bloody diarrhea or dysentery.
  • Cat scratch disease : after 7 to 14 days or 2 months after a cat scratch, tender regional lymphadenopathy, slight fever, headache, chills, malaise, abdominal pain, backache, convulsions or sterile suppurative papules at the site of inoculation occur.
  • Cholera : transmission of Vibrio cholerae by ingestion of contaminated food or water causes diarrheal disease.
  • Diphtheria : upper respiratory tract illness having sore throat, low-grade fever and an adherent layer on the tonsils, nasal cavity, pharynx.
  • Epidemic Typhus : caused by louse-borne bacteria.
  • Gonorrhea : common sexually transmitted disease caused by Neisseria gonorrheae.
  • Impetigo : superficial skin infection common in the age group of 2 to 6.
  • Legionellosis : pneumonia or mild respiratory illness like acute influenza.
  • Leprosy (Hansen's disease) : granulomatous disease of the peripheral nerves and mucosa of the upper respiratory tract.
  • Leptospirosis : biphasic disease with meningitis, liver damage and renal failure.
  • Listeriosis : occurs in newborn infants, elderly people and immunocompromised patients.
  • Lyme disease : rash and flu symptoms followed by musculoskeletal, psychiatric, neurologic, arthritic and cardiac manifestations.
  • Melioidosis : caused by Burkholderia pseudomallei, which is found in soil and water.
  • MRSA infection : characterized by quick weight loss and muscle depletion.
  • Nocardiosis : Nocardia asteroides or Nocardia brasiliensis affects either the lungs or the entire body.
  • Pertussis (Whooping cough) : severe hacking cough followed by high intake of breath.
  • Plague : occurs when person is bitten by an infected flea.
  • Pneumococcal pneumonia : illness of the lungs and respiratory system where the alveoli are inflammed and filled with fluid.
  • Psittacosis : contracted from parrots, pigeons, hens, ducks, sparrows and sea gulls.
  • Q fever : due to inhalation of contaminated particles in the air or contact with the vaginal mucus, milk, feces, semen, urine of infected animals.
  • Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever : most severe rickettsial illness in the United States.
  • Salmonellosis : causes typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever and foodborne illness.
  • Scarlet fever : infection may occur through bloodstream or skin and underlying tissues.
  • Shigellosis : dysentery due to poor hygiene.
  • Syphilis : sexually transmitted disease due to sexual contact or congenital mode.
  • Tetanus : prolonged contraction of skeletal muscle fibers.
  • Trachoma : infectious disease of human eye probably leading to blindness.
  • Tuberculosis : generally attacks the lungs but may affect central nervous system, circulatory system, lymphatic system, bones, joints, genitourinary system and skin.
  • Tularemia : heachache, fatigue, muscle pains, dizziness, nausea, loss of appetite, inflammation of face and eyes and lymph nodes.
  • Typhoid fever : due to ingestion of food or water adulterated with feces of an infected person.
  • Typhus : severe headache, sustained high fever, severe muscle pain, rash, cough, chills, stupor, decreasing blood pressure, delirium characterize it.
  • Urinary tract infections : cystitis or pyelonephritis.
Fungal infectious diseases:
  • Aspergillosis : allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis or pulmonary aspergilloma or invasive aspergillosis.
  • Blastomycosis : inhalation of fungus from the natural soil habitat.
  • Candidiasis : found in exposed and moist parts of the body like the vagina, vulva, penis, foreskin, skin around nostrils, nostrils, ear, oral cavity, nipples, folds of skin in diaper area.
  • Coccidioidomycosis : caused by inhalation of airborne, fungal particles called arthroconidia.
  • Cryptococcosis : caused by inhalation of soil contaminated with the encapsulated yeast.
  • Histoplasmosis : primarily affects the lungs.
  • Tinea pedis : affects the epidermis of the foot.
Parasitic infections diseases:

  • African trypanosomiasis : transmitted by the tsetse fly. Symptoms are fever, headaches and joint pains.
  • Amebiasis : due to ingestion of water or food contaminated with amoebic cysts.
  • Ascariasis : due to ingestion of food contaminated with fecal matter containing Ascaris eggs.
  • Babesiosis : generally transmitted by ticks.
  • Chagas disease : transmitted to humans by blood-sucking assassin bugs.
  • Clonorchiasis : caused by the Chinese liver fluke.
  • Cryptosporidiosis : caused by contaminated material like earth, water, uncooked or cross-contaminated food in contact with the feces of an infected person or animal.
  • Cysticercosis : caused by larvae of tapeworm, generally found in pork.
  • Diphyllobothriasis : characterized by abdominal discomfort, vomiting, weight loss and diarrhea.
  • Dracunculiasis : caused by drinking water containing infected copepods.
  • Echinococcosis : fatal disease due to infection by tapeworm larvae.
  • Enterobiasis : infection due to pinworms leading to poor appetite, restless sleep and itching of the anus.
  • Fascioliasis : caused by Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica.
  • Fasciolopsiasis : caused when aquatic plants are eaten raw and water drunk unheated.
  • Filariasis : transmitted by mosquitoes or deer fly.
  • Free-living amebic infection : caused by Naegleria fowleri and Acanthamoeba found in lakes, tap water, swimming pools and air conditioning units.
  • Giardiasis : starts in the small intestine.
  • Gnathostomiasis : due to migrating immature worms.
  • Hymenolepiasis : caused by Hymenolepis nana or Hymenolepis diminuta.
  • Isosporiasis : symptoms are diarrhea and weight loss. Sometimes linked with AIDS.
  • Leishmaniasis : transmitted by certain varieties of sand fly.
  • Malaria : transmitted by female Anopheles mosquitoes.
  • Metagonimiasis : symptoms are diarrhea and colicky abdominal pain.
  • Myiasis : caused by fly larvae feeding on the host's necrotic or living tissue.
  • Onchocerciasis : the second leading infectious cause of blindness.
  • Pediculosis : infestation of lice on the human body.
  • Scabies : characterized by superficial burrows, secondary infection and intense itching.
  • Schistosomiasis : due to infection of the blood with schistosome leading to weakness, liver and intestinal damage.
  • Taeniasis : infection involving pork and beef tapeworms.
  • Toxocariasis : caused by ingestion of dog or cat roundworm.
  • Toxoplasmosis : due to ingestion of raw or partly cooked meat, contaminated cat feces, drinking water containing Toxoplasma, transplacental infection in utero or infected organ transplant or blood transfusion.
  • Trichinellosis : caused by eating raw or undercooked pork and wild game products infected with the larvae of a species of roundworm.
  • Trichuriasis : infection of the large intestine by a parasite whipworm.
  • Trichomoniasis : sexually transmitted disease that infects the genitourinary tract.
  • Trypanosomiasis : caused by parasitic protozoan trypanosomes of the genus Trypanosoma.
Prion infectious diseases:
  • Alpers syndrome : a progressive degenerative disease of the central nervous system.
  • Bovine spongiform encephalopathy : a fatal, neurodegenerative disease of cattle that is transmitted to human beings who eat infected carcasses.
  • Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease : rare and incurable degenerative neurological disorder (brain disease).
  • Fatal familial insomnia : rare autosomal dominant inherited brain disease, that is fatal.
  • Kuru : characterized by headaches, joint pains and shaking of the limbs. Affects the brain and is fatal.
  • Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy : a group of progressive conditions that affect the brain and nervous systems.
Viral infections diseases:
  • AIDS : specific damage to the immune system caused by human immunodeficiency virus.
  • AIDS related complex : individuals susceptible to opportunistic infections and tumors.
  • Chickenpox (Varicella) : caused by varicella-zoster virus and spots appear mainly on the body and head.
  • Common cold : disease of the upper respiratory system. Also called acute viral nasopharyngitis.
  • Cytomegalovirus infection : generally concerning salivary glands, though may be found anywhere in the body.
  • Colorado tick fever : transmitted from the bite of an infected wood tick.
  • Dengue fever : transmitted by Aedes aegypti mosquito.
  • Ebola haemorrhagic fever : symptoms are diarrhea, internal and external bleeding, fever, general body pain and vomiting.
  • Hand, foot and mouth disease : common cause is Coxsackie A virus and usually affects infants and children.
  • Hepatitis : characterized by the presence of inflammatory cells in the liver tissue.
  • Herpes simplex : symptoms are itching, swelling, emission of fluid from swelling, headache, fatigue, overall gloomy mental state.
  • Herpes zoster : affects the nervous system with or without appearance of a rash on the skin.
  • HPV : DNA-based viruses that infect the skin and mucous membranes.
  • Influenza (Flu) : symptoms are sore throat, fever, headache, muscle pains, weakness, coughing and discomfort.
  • Lassa fever : initially mucosa, intestine, lungs, urinary systems are affected, then vascular system and then every tissue in the body.
  • Measles : is spread through respiration and is highly contagious.
  • Marburg haemorrhagic fever : spread though bodily fluids like saliva, vomit, blood and excrement.
  • Infectious mononucleosis : common in adolescents and young adults, characterized by fever, muscle soreness, sore throat, fatigue.
  • Mumps : characterized by painful swelling of the salivary glands and fever. Painful testicular swelling and rash may also occur.
  • Poliomyelitis : spread from one person to other via the fecal-oral route eg. poor hand washing.
  • Progressive multifocal leukencephalopathy : occurs exclusively in people with severe immune deficiency.
  • Rabies : transmitted through bites, aerosol through mucous membranes, transplant surgery or kisses.
  • Rubella : virus enters body via nose or throat.
  • SARS : symptoms are fever, lethargy, myalgia, cough, sore throat, gastrointestinal symptoms.
  • Smallpox (Variola) : caused by Variola major and Variola minor. May cause characteristic skin scars and occasionally blindness due to corneal ulcerations and infertility in male survivors.
  • Viral encephalitis : an acute inflammation of the brain.
  • Viral gastroenteritis : inflammation or infection of the gastrointestinal tract, generally of the stomach and intestines.
  • Viral meningitis : inflammation of the protective membranes covering the nervous system.
  • Viral pneumonia : an illness of the lungs and respiratory system.
  • West Nile disease : transmitted through the bite of an infected mosquito.
  • Yellow fever : important cause of hemorrhagic illness in many African and South American nations.

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Monday, October 25, 2010

New Computer Virus List....

  • OPRAH WINFREY VIRUS: Your 200MB hard drive suddenly shrinks to 80MB, and then slowly expands back to 200MB.
  • AT&T VIRUS: Every three minutes it tells you what great service you are getting.
  • MCI VIRUS: Every three minutes it reminds you that you're paying too much for the AT&T virus.
  • PAUL REVERE VIRUS: This revolutionary virus does not horse around. It warns you of impending hard disk attack---once if by LAN, twice if by C:>.
  • POLITICALLY CORRECT VIRUS: Never calls itself a "virus", but instead refers to itself as an "electronic microorganism."
  • RIGHT TO LIFE VIRUS: Won't allow you to delete a file, regardless of how old it is. If you attempt to erase a file, it requires you to first see a counselor about possible alternatives.
  • ROSS PEROT VIRUS: Activates every component in your system, just before the whole darn thing quits.
  • MARIO CUOMO VIRUS: It would be a great virus, but it refuses to run.
  • TED TURNER VIRUS: Colorizes your monochrome monitor.
  • ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER VIRUS: Terminates and stays resident. It'll be back.
  • DAN QUAYLE VIRUS #2: Their is sumthing rong wit your komputer, ewe jsut cant figyour out watt!
  • GOVERNMENT ECONOMIST VIRUS: Nothing works, but all your diagnostic software says everything is fine.
  • NEW WORLD ORDER VIRUS: Probably harmless, but it makes a lot of people really mad just thinking about it.
  • FEDERAL BUREAUCRAT VIRUS: Divides your hard disk into hundreds of little units, each of which does practically nothing, but all of which claim to be the most important part of your computer.
  • GALLUP VIRUS: Sixty percent of the PCs infected will lose 38 percent of their data 14 percent of the time. (plus or minus a 3.5 percent margin of error.)
  • TERRY RANDALL VIRUS: Prints "Oh no you don't" whenever you choose "Abort" from the "Abort" "Retry" "Fail" message.
  • TEXAS VIRUS: Makes sure that it's bigger than any other file.
  • ADAM AND EVE VIRUS: Takes a couple of bytes out of your Apple.
  • CONGRESSIONAL VIRUS: The computer locks up, screen splits erratically with a message appearing on each half blaming the other side for the problem.
  • AIRLINE VIRUS: You're in Dallas, but your data is in Singapore.
  • FREUDIAN VIRUS: Your computer becomes obsessed with marrying its own motherboard.
  • PBS VIRUS: Your programs stop every few minutes to ask for money.
  • ELVIS VIRUS: Your computer gets fat, slow and lazy, then self destructs; only to resurface at shopping malls and service stations across rural America.
  • OLLIE NORTH VIRUS: Causes your printer to become a paper shredder.
  • NIKE VIRUS: Just does it.
  • SEARS VIRUS: Your data won't appear unless you buy new cables, power supply and a set of shocks.
  • JIMMY HOFFA VIRUS: Your programs can never be found again.
  • CONGRESSIONAL VIRUS #2: Runs every program on the hard drive simultaneously, but doesn't allow the user to accomplish anything.
  • KEVORKIAN VIRUS: Helps your computer shut down as an act of mercy.
  • IMELDA MARCOS VIRUS: Sings you a song (slightly off key) on boot up, then subtracts money from your Quicken account and spends it all on expensive shoes it purchases through Prodigy.
  • STAR TREK VIRUS: Invades your system in places where no virus has gone before.
  • HEALTH CARE VIRUS: Tests your system for a day, finds nothing wrong, and sends you a bill for $4,500.
  • GEORGE BUSH VIRUS: It starts by boldly stating, "Read my docs....No new files!" on the screen. It proceeds to fill up all the free space on your hard drive with new files, then blames it on the Congressional Virus.
  • CLEVELAND INDIANS VIRUS: Makes your 486/50 machine perform like a 286/AT.
  • LAPD VIRUS: It claims it feels threatened by the other files on your PC and erases them in "self defense".
  • CHICAGO CUBS VIRUS: Your PC makes frequent mistakes and comes in last in the reviews, but you still love it.
  • ORAL ROBERTS VIRUS: Claims that if you don't send it a million dollars, it's programmer will take it back.

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Sunday, July 18, 2010

Make Your PC Run Faster.........

Introduction

 If you find your PC is slower at handling everyday tasks it may be because over time, computers get cluttered with unnecessary files that need cleaning out. A slow PC can also be because your software or hardware is outdated, but there are certain steps you can take to improve performance.
This guide shows you how to give your slow PC a speed boost and also to keep your computer free of clutter.

Causes Of A Slow PC

There are many possible causes of a slow PC. Because your computer is constantly working with files - moving, copying and deleting from place to place - it will eventually get cluttered with leftover files, some of which are not needed and just take up valuable disk space. You only have a certain amount of disk space available on your hard disk, and as it fills up the computer can begin to struggle to find room to perform its tasks.
If your PC crashes or freezes up, it may be a symptom of a slow or cluttered PC.
The brain of your computer is the Processor, and it may be that your processor is too slow to run today's demanding software. The processor can also struggle if you have multiple programs running at once - for example, if you have Word open to compose a letter while downloading a file from the Internet and also playing a song through your media player.
RAM is the temporary memory the computer uses to do its calculations. If you do not have enough RAM, your programs will run slowly.
Other components of your PC can contribute to poor performance, particularly your Graphics Card when it comes to running media and games software. Some hardware needs special programs called Drivers and these need to be kept up to date.
You may also have programs running in the background using up memory that you are unaware of, and in some cases, the problem may be a malicious program such as a virus or spyware.

Solutions

The following is a list of tweaks and tips that can be used to help improve the performance of your PC.

Maintenance

Sometimes, slowdown is caused by physical problems with your PC and its hardware. One example is your PC becoming too hot. It may be that there is a build up of dust which is preventing the cooling fans from doing their job. Your PC should be positioned in a cool place and its air vents should not be blocked.
Always turn off and unplug your PC before you clean it. A can of compressed air can be used to blow out the dust.
Like any piece of equipment, hardware components can start to wear out over time and eventually they will need replacing, usually with a newer model. You should make sure after replacing or upgrading components such as RAM memory or Graphics cards, that they are firmly in place in their slots.

Remove Unwanted Programs

There is a lot of software on the average PC which is unnecessary, and has usually been installed and then forgotten about over time. It is good practice to clean your PC of unwanted programs regularly.
Click on the Start menu then Control Panel. Switch to Classic View if you are in Category view, and double-click Add or Remove Programs. Look for programs that you don't use anymore, click to select them and then click the Remove button to uninstall them.
When your PC starts, Windows loads lots of programs including some you may not be aware are running. Often, these are necessary so that Windows and security software such as anti-virus and firewall can function properly. Sometimes, however, programs that are not necessary can be running in the background using up memory.
Hold the CTRL and ALT keys down and then press the DELETE key once. This brings up the Windows Task manger window which allows you to see at a glance all the programs currently running on your PC. The Applications tab will list programs such as Internet Explorer, Word and any folders you have open. Click to select a particular program and then click the End Task button to stop it.
Another way to stop a program running is if it has an icon on the Taskbar. Usually you can right-click the icon and select to Quit, Disable or Shutdown.
These methods will stop the program running for now, but it will probably start up again when you restart your PC. To prevent it from running completely, you may need to remove it from the list of programs Windows is instructed to run on startup.
To do this, click on your Start menu and then on Programs. From your Programs List, hold your mouse over Startup to see the programs currently set to start when Windows does. Right-click any of the programs and click Delete to remove them from startup.
However, not all startup programs are shown in the Startup folder. To see the others, click Start menu then Run and type 'msconfig' then click OK. This brings up the System Configuration Utility window. Click the Startup tab then un-check the boxes next to any programs that you don't wish to run automatically when Windows starts.

Disable Unnecessary Processes

The Applications tab in Windows Task Manager only shows the main programs that are running. However, this is not everything: there are also various Processes that run too. Click on the Processes tab to see them.
Many of the processes listed in Task Manager will be legitimate tools required for Windows and other programs to run properly. But you may also find some here that you don't need (and sometimes you may find a process belonging to a harmful virus or spyware program).
The information given here shows you the name of the process and also how much processor (CPU) time it is using up as a percentage of the total available. You can also see the amount of memory the program consumes.
You can right-click on any process and choose End process to stop it running temporarily, but it will most likely start up again when you restart your PC. You should be very careful when ending a process that you do not stop a process that is required by Windows.
You can identify what a process is for by using the Web. Type the name of the process, such as "svchost.exe" into a search engine and see what people have to say about it. If they say it is not required it should be OK to stop it. They may also give instructions on how to remove it permanently so it does not reappear in future.
There are many useful web sites for identifying processes, including:
  • www.liutilities.com
  • www.processlibrary.com
  • www.neuber.com

Remove Malicious Programs

It is important that you use up-to-date security software to detect and remove malicious programs.
Virus programs can slow down your PC and cause unwanted behaviour, even damage to your data. Read this guide to using an anti-virus program:

Spyware tracks your movements on the Web for advertising purposes, but can affect your PC's performance as well. Use anti-spyware programs to remove it, as explained in this article:


Clear Out Junk Files

Any time you visit a web site, your computer needs to download the page along with any pictures displayed on it. To prevent your computer having to download the same files again each time you visit the same web site, your web browser will keep a "cache" of stored files it will retrieve if the site hasn't changed since your last visit.
Although this means web pages appear faster, over time your cache can eat up a lot of disk space and slow your PC down.
Whenever you delete a file, it is moved to the Recycle Bin first, to give you the chance to change your mind. But the Recycle Bin uses disk space too, so if you leave lots of files in there you are wasting precious space.
You can read this article to find out how to clear out junk files, empty the Recycle Bin, defrag your hard disk, remove old system restore points and get rid of temporary files stored by your web browser:
Clean Out And Clean Up Files - Disk Cleanup / Defragmenter
It is also possible to use compression software to reduce the amount of disk space your files take up, without losing any of the data they contain:
Compress Files With WinZip

Clean The Registry

The Registry is where Windows stores information about your programs. Over time, this too can get cluttered and may affect performance.
You can use a Registry cleaning tool such as CCleaner to remove redundant program entries.

Streamline The Windows Interface

Windows XP (and the new Windows Vista) has a number of effects that make working with files and folders on your screen more pleasing to the eye, such as smooth animated menus and transparent windows.
However, these use the processor too which means they can cause slowdown. Right-click the My Computer icon on the Desktop and click Properties. Click the Advanced tab and under Performance, click Settings and you can choose to switch off some of these effects.

Tweak The Page File

When Windows uses up all the available RAM memory in your computer, it turns to the hard disk for help and uses a Page File as extra space to work with. If the Paging File is too low, Windows can run slowly.
Right-click the My Computer icon on the Desktop and click Properties. Click the Advanced tab and under Performance, click Settings then Advanced and you can Change the Virtual Memory settings.
The System managed size option lets Windows determine the best settings for you, but you can choose to set your own Custom Size if you wish. Type in the amount of disk space you want it to use.
There are varying opinions on what is the best setting, but many recommend putting it at 1.5 times your RAM - so for example if you have 512MB of RAM, you would set both the Initial and Maximum size boxes at 768MB. Click the Set button to accept your changes and see if performance has improved.
If you have plenty of RAM for your computer to use, then setting a large Page File is unnecessary and will just waste space on the hard disk. You should not disable the Page File completely though, as certain programs require it to run properly.

Update Drivers And Windows

In order to make your hardware work properly, Windows needs special programs called Drivers. Read this guide to find out about updating your drivers, which can often fix problems and make your programs run better:
Update Your Hardware Devices
It is also important to ensure your Windows system files are up to date. This can help fix problems and protect against security threats. Read this guide to downloading these updates:
Update Windows

Speed Up Games

Games performance, especially for demanding 3D games, is very dependent on hardware, specifically the graphics card and also your processor and RAM memory. If you want to run the latest games at their highest quality settings, you will need to have powerful hardware.
However, there are things you can do to help your current PC run games better. First, make sure you have the latest drivers for your graphics card by visiting www.nvidia.com for Nvidia GeForce cards or http://ati.amd.com for ATI cards.
Most PC games include display options in their menu screens. You can often choose from a simple performance setting - for example: Low, Medium or High, or you can get more involved with advanced options. Some games let you tweak or switch off things like shadows and other special effects that can put a strain on your system.
Often, it is a case of experimenting to get a good balance between visual quality and performance. A common setting to tweak is the resolution: choosing a higher resolution will mean clearer, more detailed screens but can cost performance. You can only go up to the highest resolution that your monitor can support.
When playing games, you should make sure not to run other programs in the background, especially anti-virus software, as these can contribute to slowing down your game.

Upgrade Hardware

Upgrading hardware such as RAM or the graphics card is a common way for PC users to improve the speed of their machine.
PCs bought from stores will often only have integrated graphics cards which are not powerful enough to run demanding applications such as the latest games. Many users later choose to replace these on-board cards with a better graphics card from the Nvidia GeForce or ATI Radeon ranges.
Sometimes you will not be able to get the most out of your brand new hardware without replacing other components which support it too, such as the PSU (power supply unit). You will also need to make sure any new hardware is compatible with your current PC's specifications before you buy it.
More advanced users can investigate the technique of "over-clocking" hardware to squeeze as much power and speed as possible from it, but this must be done with caution as it can cause physical damage to components.
Windows Vista users can take advantage of a new feature called ReadyBoost which enables you to plug in a USB memory stick which the computer can use as additional RAM memory.

The Windows Experience Index

A new feature for Windows Vista is the Windows Experience Index, which is aimed at helping users understand how well Vista and the software running on it will perform on a specific PC.
The PC is awarded a score based on its hardware configuration. When buying certain software, you will see a recommended Windows Experience Index score that a PC will need in order to run the program properly.

More Information

There are many sites on the Web with advice about improving performance and tweaking your PC. One of the best sites to check out, which has useful guides for tweaking your system settings and improving performance of specific games, can be found at www.tweakguides.com.
There are also many programs available which claim to be able to boost your PC's speed, however it is worth doing some research first as sometimes these programs can actually have a detrimental effect.
If you are looking at upgrading or buying new PC hardware, www.tomshardware.com has reviews and comparisons of PC components.

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Thursday, March 25, 2010

How to Speed up Start Menu in Windows


Windows by default imposes a delay period when the users navigate through the start menu. You have have experience a delay while pointing to “All Programs” (Program Files) in Start Menu. This is only due to the default delay. However this delay can be removed by editing an entry in the Windows Registry. Simply follow the below steps to change the delay in navigation.

Speed Up Start Menu Using Registry

  1. Open “Run” command (Start Menu -> Run) or Press (Windows Key + R) .


    Registy Editor
    Registy Editor
  2. Enter “regedit” in the Textbox and press “Enter” key. This will open the Windows Registry Editor.
  3. Now in the Left Side Panel , Open the Hive “HKEY_CURRENT_USER“, then select the option “Control Panel” and then choose “Desktop“.
  4. Now in the right side panel check if there exists any key by the name “MenuShowDelay”. If it exists then double click on that key and chage the value to “0″ and Skip to Step 7.
  5. Incase the key does not exists then in the Menu Bar choose “Edit -> New -> String value”.
  6. A  new string value will be added, Name the value as “MenuShowDelay” , double click on the value to change it to “0″.


    Speed up Start Menu with Registry Editor
    Speed up Start Menu with Registry Editor
  7. Close the Registry Editor, the changes will now take place, in some computer you got to restart for the changes to take place.
This is applicable to all the version of Windows higher than Windows XP.

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Sunday, March 14, 2010

English to Tamil Translation

Hello Viewers!!!
Checkout this link you can translate English to Tamil very easily.
English to Tamil Translation

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Saturday, February 20, 2010

Computer Shortcuts..... More useful....



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Wednesday, February 10, 2010

Important Sites in India


SnoPlaceCity/State
1AjantaAurangabad
2Akbar's TombSikandara
3Ambernath CaveKashmir
4Amber PalaceJaipur
5Anand BhavanAllahabad
6Bhakra DamPunjab
7Birla PlanetariumKolkata
8Black PagodaKonark (Orissa)
9BodhisattvaAjanta Caves
10Brihadeeswara TempleTanjore
11Brindavan GardensMysore (Karnataka)
12Buland DarwazaFatepur Sikri
13CharminarHyderabad
14Chenna Kesava TempleBelur
15Chilka LameNear Bhubaneswar
16Dal LakeSrinagar
17Dilwara TemplesMt. Abu
18Elephanta CavesMumbai
19Golden TempleAmirtsar
20Gol GumbazBijapur
21Hanging GardensMumbai
22Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds)Jaipur
23Howrah BridgeKolkata
24Island PalaceUdaipur
25Itmad-ud-Daulah's TombAgra
26Jagannath TemplePuri
27Jama MasjidDelhi
28Jantar MantarDelhi
29Jog (Geresoppa) FallsMysore
30Kailasanath TemplesEllora
31Kanyakumari TemplesCape Comorin
32KhajurahoBhopal
33KonarkPuri
34Lal Bagh GardensBangalore
35Mahakaleeswar TempleUjjain
36Mahesuramurthi (Trimurti)Elephanta Caves
37Malabar HillsMumbai
38Manmandir PalaceGwalior Fort
39Marble RocksJabalpur
40Marina BeachChennai
41Meenakshi TempleMadurai
42Padmanabha TempleTrivandrum
43Panch MahalFatepur Sikri
44Tower of FameChittorgarh

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