SUMOD's profileവെറുതെ ഈ മോഹങ്ങള് എന്നറ...PhotosBlogListsMore  |  Tools Help |
Ur system configurationHow can u find out your system configuration?
ie simple..... from start menu> My computer> Right click> Properties> Geneta tab...  ഈ ജനറല് ടാബില് OS,Service pack,Registration എന്നിവയേ ക്കുറിച്ചുള്ള വിവരങ്ങള് കിട്ടും. അതിന് താഴേ കമ്പ്യൂട്ടര് വിവരങ്ങള് പ്രോസ്സസര് നെയിം, വേര്ഡ് ലെങ്ങ്ത് (32,64 bits) CPU സ്പീഡ് (GHz), RAM, [ RAM കോമന്ലി ഇന് 128,256,512(MB),1024(1GB),2048(2GB) ] കുറച്ചു mb ഷെയര് ആയി പോകും ( മദര് ബോര്ഡ്,ഡിസ്പ്ലേ...)  In hardware tab select devece manager> Yellow colocur indicates ur system driver failure
(if yellow colour present, double click on it and re install driver)
PLEASE BE CAREFUL WHENEVER YOU'RE USING A PC AT A PUBLIC PLACEAttention Please
Ur PC will be Flying...simple techniques to remove your temporary filesHere are some simple techniques to remove your temporary files from your hard drive. These temporary files if not cleared frequently, could take up a lot of space. But, if you are working with internet regularly or didn’t care much about your temporary files, you can keep them. Oh, btw, these temporary files makes your webpage loads faster and makes programs runs much faster, no doubt.
1. Start > Run > Type %temp% in the text field (including %). You can delete all the files from that folder. In case, a file is currently used by a running program, you will not be able to delete it. Do it at a later time, or when you stop every program that is running.
And just press the Up button from this folder and you will see a folder named “Temporary Internet Files”. Guess, you know what to do. (Once in a week)
2. Start > Run > Prefetch : You can delete all the files from this folder. (Once in a week) 3. Start > Run > Temp : Same as prefetch.
4. You can search for a temporary files yourself by typing *.tmp in the Find files or folders. But this is risky. To clear history, cache, cookies..etc.etc… you can do it easily from the browser itself. One recommendation, do defrag your hard drives frequently, at least once a week. Do Disk Cleanup. And you can have certain software for junk file removal and registry cleaner. 5. start> All Programs> Accessories> system Tools> Disk clean Up.
(Once in a week)
6. start> All Programs> Accessories> system Tools> Desk DeFragmenter.
(Once in a month)
7. Regularly Delere ur Browsing History
Internet Explorer> Menu Bar> Tools> Internet Option> Browsing History> Delete> Delete (check all tabs)
Arrange ur Start Up Programe
1. Start> Run> msconfig
Use Disable all> apply> ok> then restart ur systam....
മലയാളം ട്രാന്സിലറേന്സ്ഈ നൂറ്റാണ്ടിന്റെ അവസാനത്തോടെ 7000 ത്തോളം വരുന്ന ലോക ഭാഷകളില് പകുതിയിലധികവും ഇല്ലാതാകുമെന്ന് നാഷണല് ജ്യോഗ്രാഫിക് സൊസൈറ്റി നടത്തിയ പഠനത്തില് പറയുന്നു. നമ്മുടെ ഭാഷയായ മലയാളത്തിനെന്തു സംഭവിയ്ക്കും?
URL: http://www.samayamonline.in/type%20malayalam.htm
Google Indic Transliteration offers an option for converting Roman characters to the Malayalam characters. This lets you type Malayalam words phonetically in English script and still have them appear in their correct alphabet. Note that this is not the same as translation -- it is the sound of the words that are converted from one alphabet to the other, not their meaning. For example, typing "avan" transliterates into Malayalam as:
1. How do I use transliteration to type in Malayalam? The transliteration feature is controlled by the button at the top left corner of the text box. This button toggles the transliteration feature on and off. (You can also use Ctrl-G as a shortcut.) When it is on, it affects the text box contents. The letters of a word will appear as you type them until you reach the end of the word. As soon as you type a space or a punctuation mark, the letters will be converted to Malayalam characters, like this:
The transliteration will attempt to match the sounds of the letters as accurately as possible between the two alphabets. However, if you find that it is incorrect, you can fix it. 2. How do I correct and edit words? When you find a word you want to change, just click on it once, using the left mouse button. This displays a short menu of alternate spellings, as well as an option to switch back to the original Roman characters you typed, or to edit the word further. If you choose the "Edit..." option, you'll see the word in an Edit mode that provides on-the-fly suggestions for the next letter in the sequence. Click on the letter you want to enter next, it will be added to the word, and suggestions for the following letter will come up. You can also continue typing from your keyboard as well, if you prefer, and the characters will be entered according to this chart. Type a space or press the Enter key to end the word and go back to normal typing mode. The suggestions provided in the "Edit..." option are limited to letters which could reasonably follow the ones already typed. Each button shows some English text in gray, which indicates the part of the last syllable that you have already typed. The text in bold indicates what you can type to get the Malayalam letter displayed on that button. Alternatively, you can just click the button and it will add the correct letter for you. If a button is green, that means that the letter is phonetically similar to the last typed syllable, and clicking on the button will replace it.
3. How do I use the on-screen keyboard? If you want complete control over the choice of letters, click the keyboard icon to the right of the word you're editing. A full on-screen keyboard comes up, and you can simply click the letters you want to insert them into your text.
Matras (accent marks) are shown with dotted circles to indicate that they can be applied to different letters. To use them, first click the letter you want to use, then click the matra you want to apply to it. For example, to type വ്യാ pronounced "vyaa",
Type a space, punctuation mark or the Enter key to end the word and go back to normal typing mode, or just click the "X" icon on the keyboard to remove it. 4. Does my system support transliteration? The transliteration feature is only supported in Internet Explorer versions 6.0 and higher on Windows (preferably Windows XP), and Firefox 1.5 and higher on Windows and Linux. 5. How do I install and view Malayalam fonts correctly? The Transliteration page uses Unicode to encode the Malayalam characters in your post. Unicode is a system of representing text and symbols and is supported by all modern browsers and operating systems.
Mozilla Firefox requires support for complex text layout, otherwise it might display the Malayalam text incorrectly. The support for complex text layout is usually turned off by default, but this Wikipedia article gives a detailed explanation on how to turn it on in various operating systems. The above Malayalam characters with chillus may not be rendered correctly on some systems even with complex script rendering enabled, in which case you can refer to this Wikia article for solutions to set this right. 6. How do I use the editing options better? For a complete mapping of which Roman characters will be converted into which Malayalam characters, please see this article. Note that this is a static mapping that only applies in Edit mode. When you are simply typing as usual, a more complex algorithm is used to determine the correct characters to display based on the sound of each overall word. 7. Will transliteration work even without internet connectivity? Transliteration requires a live internet connection, as all the transliteration is done on Google's servers and sent back to your browser while you continue typing. If you see a message saying that the transliteration service is unavailable, check your internet connection. 8. Which other languages do you support? Transliteration is available for the Hindi language in Blogger and Orkut. It is now available in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Malayalam, on the Google Indic Transliteration page and the iGoogle gadget. 9. Is transliteration available in other Google services? Yes. Transliteration is available in the following services:
Regards...... Sumod Smitha Adharsh |
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