AFAIK, there
Latest Technology
Retrieve the fully URL without a QueryString
December 28th, 2009 
Ankit 
Posted in .Net control Codes, Latest Technology, Paths In ASP .NET 
Tags: .net, asp, asp.net, file path, Path, Query, QueryString, Request.Url, Retrieve url, Retrieve the fully URL, UriBuilder, Url 
No Comments »Convert the Request URL to an SSL/HTTPS link
December 28th, 2009 Ankit For example to take the current request URL and converted it to a secure URL can be done like this:
Secure Sockets Layer (SSL).
UriBuilder build = new UriBuilder(Request.Url); build.Scheme = "https"; build.Port = -1; // don't inject port Uri newUri = build.Uri; string newUrl = build.ToString();
Posted in .Net control Codes, Latest Technology, Paths In ASP .NET Tags: build, HTTP, HTTPS, Request.Url, SSL, UriBuilder, Url No Comments »Request Object of ASP .NET related to Paths
December 28th, 2009 Ankit Request Object
Here’s a list of the Path related properties on the Request object (and the Page object). Assume a path like http://www.avmendapara.com/wallpaper/admin/paths.aspx for the paths below where webstore is the name of the virtual.
here property of request object given
ApplicationPath :
Returns the web root-relative logical path to the virtual root of this app. /wallpaper/
PhysicalApplicationPath :
Returns local file system path of the virtual root for this app.
c:\inetpub\wwwroot\wallpaper
PhysicalPath
Returns the local file system path to the current script or path.
c:\inetpub\wwwroot\wallpaper\admin\paths.aspx
CurrentExecutionFilePath FilePath Path
All of these return the full root relative logical path to the script page including path and scriptname. /wallpaper/admin/paths.aspx
AppRelativeCurrentExecutionFilePath
Returns an ASP.NET root relative virtual path to the script or path
~/admin/paths.aspx
PathInfo
Returns any extra path following the script name. If no extra path is provided returns the root-relative path (returns text in red below). string.Empty if no PathInfo is available.
/wallpaper/admin/paths.aspx/ExtraPathInfo
RawUrl
Returns the full root relative relative URL including querystring and extra path as a string. /wallpaper/admin/paths.aspx?sku=wwhelp40
Url
Returns a fully qualified URL including querystring and extra path. Note this is a Uri instance rather than string. http://www.avmendapara.com/wallpaper/admin/paths.aspx?sku=wwhelp40
UrlReferrer
The fully qualified URL of the page that sent the request. This is also a Uri instance and this value is null if the page was directly accessed by typing into the address bar or using an HttpClient. Based Referrer client Http header. http://www.avmendapara.com/wallpaper/default.aspx?Info
Control.TemplateSourceDirectory
Returns the logical path to the folder of the page, master or user control on which it is called. This is useful if you need to know the path only to a Page or control from within the control. For non-file controls this returns the Page path. /wallpaper/admin/
As you can see there
Posted in .Net control Codes, Latest Technology, Paths In ASP .NET Tags: .net, .NET 3.5, .net code, .NET Framework 3.5, ApplicationPath, AppRelativeCurrentExecutionFilePath, asp, asp.net, asp.net code, Control.TemplateSourceDirectory, CurrentExecutionFilePath, FilePath, Logical Path, Path, PathInfo, Physical Path, PhysicalApplicationPath, PhysicalPath, RawUrl, Request Property, Url, UrlReferrer, Virtual Path No Comments »Songs.pk Has Virus
December 27th, 2009 Ankit when u browsed songs.pk this site made unauthorized changes to your PC.
when you brows songs.pk it opens many Popup Window so many has Virus.
This is talled by Mcafee fore more information visit this link http://www.siteadvisor.com/sites/songs.pk
When we visited this site, we found that most of its links are to sites which are safe or have only minor safety/annoyance issues.
virus in songs.pk
Google Is Providing Public DNS (Domain Name System)
December 21st, 2009 Ankit DNS is critically important technology that we all of use everyday. It’s the system that resolves IP addresses to domain names and usually you get that info from your ISP (or in a big enterprise your own DNS server).
Most of us aren’t familiar with DNS because it’s often handled automatically by our Internet Service Provider (ISP), but it provides an essential function for the web. You could think of it as the switchboard of the Internet, converting easy-to-remember domain names – e.g., www.google.com – into the unique Internet Protocol (IP) numbers – e.g., 74.125.45.100 – that computers use to communicate with one another.
Google’s own comments on the Public DNS focus on the speed and security aspects, both of which are relevant. Google has tried to optimize web browsing before with proxy type tools, but the DNS route is a new public approach for them. The promise is that Google’s DNS implementation will be able to offer up results quicker than is the norm making web navigation faster.
Google Public DNS, then, aims to replace your ISP’s default DNS with a (hopefully) faster, safer, and more reliable alternative. Google Public DNS isn’t the first freely available alternate DNS we’ve seen. Previously mentioned OpenDNS is an excellent DNS alternative (it boasts keyboard shortcuts parental filters, and more), but
Windows Server 2003 And Windows XP 64-bit Will Not Support Office 2010
December 18th, 2009 Ankit When the system requirements for Microsoft Office 2010 were first posted, we noticed that Windows XP 64-bit was mysteriously absent. We contacted Microsoft, and the company explained that while deciding on which versions of Windows to support in the next release of Office, it weighed the user experience behind the versions against broadly dropping support.
“For the Microsoft Office 2010 release, we will not support Windows XP 64-bit,” a Microsoft spokesperson confirmed with Ars. Upon further inspection, we also noticed Windows Server 2003 support was missing. “For the best productivity and user experience, the benefits of 64-bit computing with Office 2010 is best experienced by utilizing the newly introduced 64-bit version of Office 2010 with Windows 7 (64-bit) or Windows Vista (64-bit) version.” In short, Microsoft does not think the experience will be good enough on its previous operating systems.
For the sake of comparison, here are the supported versions of Windows for Office 2010 and its two predecessors (for newer releases of Windows, older versions of Office may require service packs to work):
- Office 2003: Windows 2000 SP3+, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 R2.
- Office 2007: Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 R2. Office 2007 is a 32-bit application that will run on a 64-bit version of Windows, but there may be some feature limitations.
- Office 2010: Windows XP (32-bit only), Windows Server 2003 R2 with MSXML 6.0 installed, Windows Vista SP1+, Windows Server 2008 SP2+, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 R2. Except for XP, 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows are supported. Terminal Server and Windows on Windows (WOW) (which allows installing 32-bit versions of Office 2010 on 64-bit operating systems) are also supported. Naturally, running a 64-bit version of Office 2010 is not possible on a 32-bit version of Windows.
System Requirement For Different Version Of Office
- System requirements for Office 2003 (support.microsoft.com)
- System requirements for Office 2007 (office.microsoft.com)
- System requirements for Office 2010 (technet.microsoft.com)
While this is the first time the software giant is releasing 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Office, and on one DVD no less, it’s a bit disappointing that neither of them will work on Windows XP 64-bit or Windows Server 2003.
Frankly, we believe Microsoft would kill off Windows XP 32-bit support for Office 2010, which is scheduled for release in June 2010, if it could. Alas, Windows XP 32-bit is still the world’s most popular operating system, so the software giant is grudgingly porting everything it needs to make Office 2010 work on the eight-year-old OS.
Posted in Latest Technology, Microsoft, Windows XP Tags: 32-bit, 64-bit, computer, computer technology, Latest Technology, microsoft, Microsoft Office 2010, microsoft technology, new technology, Office 2003, Office 2007, Office 2010, operating system, OS, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP No Comments »New Features Of Microsoft Office 2010
December 18th, 2009 Ankit The eight technological pitfalls of migrating to Microsoft Office 2010
Enterprise-wide upgrades to newer versions of Microsoft Office are never easy and, when they don
Posted in Latest Technology, Microsoft Tags: 32-bit, 64-bit, 8-features, computer, computer technology, feature, features of Office 2010, Latest Technology, microsoft, Microsoft Office 2010, microsoft technology, new in Office 2010, new technology, Office 2003, Office 2007, Office 2010 No Comments »Download Data Services Update for .NET 3.5 SP1
December 17th, 2009 Ankit Posted in .Net control Codes, Latest Technology, Microsoft Tags: .net, .NET 3.5, .NET Framework 3.5, .NET Framework 3.5 sp1, .net platform, BLOB Support, computer, computer technology, CTP1 release, Data Binding, Data Service Provider, Data Services, dll, Feed Customization, HTTP, laptop, Latest Technology, microsoft, microsoft technology, Pipeline, Projections, Row Count, sdp, Server Driven Paging, sp1, System.Data.Services, visual studio, Windows 2008, Windows 7 No Comments »Search With Microsoft’s Bing On Your IPhone
December 17th, 2009 Ankit Bing for mobile comes to the iPhone
Microsoft’s new Bing app makes its debut in the App Store on Wednesday, bringing the many facets of Web search supported by the company’s Bing search engine to the tips of your fingers.
You can now download the free Bing App from your phone in the App Store, from your computer at iTunes, or go to m.bing.com and we will redirect you to the app store.
The app, which is available free of charge, supports straight Web searches (and even provides suggestions as you type search terms), as well as other specialized queries supported by Bing, such as images, videos, maps, business locations, and news.
Change :
Despite the fact that Microsoft has made no distinction between Bing (the app) and Bing (the search engine), its new offering is a full-fledged native app that takes advantage of the iPhone’s geolocation capabilities to provide access to local searches. Like its major competitor, the recently-updated Google Mobile App, it also supports voice searches, although these seem to be a little crash-prone. The app’s map interface provides several useful tools, including local traffic and step-by-step directions.
If you’re thinking that Microsoft publishing an app for the iPhone is a sign of the coming Apocalypse, it’s worth noting that Bing is not Redmond’s first foray into Apple appdom: the software giant has previously released Seadragon Mobile, which enables iPhone users to explore photographs using the company’s Deep Zoom technology.
Advantage :
Let
Make Free Calls On Google Voice
December 14th, 2009 Ankit Ever since I got my Google Voice account, I have had to repeatedly explain to friends and colleagues what Google’s free phone service is and (more importantly) what it isn’t. If you, like them, have heard about Google Voice but still aren’t completely clear about how it works and why you should care, here are some quick answers.
What is Google Voice?
In addition to having one number that can reach all of your physical handsets, Google Voice offers some intelligent phone features that your existing handsets and services might not.
For starters, you can get intelligent call forwarding, by setting up rules for how you want your calls routed. You might, for example, want calls received before 5:00 pm sent to your office phone, calls after that to your cell phone; Google Voice can do that. You also get customizable ringing: Calls from some callers might ring only at home, while those from others would go straight to voicemail; you can schedule when those ringing rules take effect.
Google Voice also gives you a Web interface to your phones and services. Among other things, that means you can manage voice messages online, filing and archiving them much like Gmail. It allows you to customize greetings by caller and by group. You can also dial from any of your associated phones using a Web interface or helper program. If you have numbers in Google Contacts, Google Voice offers some powerful speed-dialing tools. (Google Contacts can be synced with OS X’s Address Book and the iPhone.)
The service also allows you to record calls (after you’ve received permission from the other party, of course); it can automatically generate transcripts, too.
One final benefit: Google Voice offers cheap international calling and free SMS.
Note that Google recently introduced the ability to get some of these features on your existing numbers. But those features are awfully limited compared with what you get when you use a Google number.
How Google Voice works?
You can’t just sign up for Google Voice: you need an invitation. To get one, you can go to the Google Voice invitation request page and fill out the form. Once you have Voice service on your Google account, you can invite others to join the service.
Once you have your Google Voice number, you can associate your other phone numbers–work, home, mobile, whatever–with it. You can still make calls from those handsets using your regular phone service; their individual numbers will show up on the receiver’s caller ID screen. But you can also choose to have your Google number show up instead.
Posted in Google, Latest Technology Tags: call, computer, computer technology, free calls, free phone, google, Google Voice, Latest Technology, search, search engine No Comments »