Author: padlets
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-04

http://i215.photobucket.com/albums/cc11/ralfy_tm/Programe/nero_9.jpg

Nero 9.9 with Serial

Rapidshare
http://67b7d7d1.realfiles.net
http://bd1d51bc.realfiles.net

Author: Maarten
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-04

thanx

Author: Dimples
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-04

Thank you so much for your effort on behalf of others!! People like you make life better!!

Before I found your download+serial I downloaded Nero 9.2.6.0 trial from website (Nero) so all I need
is the serial that will work with the trial version as posted here. It would be most appreciated if you could post it to the member forum.

Your the best!

Dimples

Author: sarbajit_tutu
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-04

Pls. can you provide these links on rapidshare or Mediafire

Author: prathaprabhu
Forum: Requests
Date: 2009-02-04

Chk WBB for both 2003 and 2008, but there is no such thing called 2005 version.

Author: daytodie
Forum: Windows XP, Windows 2003
Date: 2009-02-04

Boot in safe mode and install, AntiWPA 3.4.6

Author: sanket27
Forum: Freeware Downloads
Date: 2009-02-04

http://img528.imageshack.us/img528/9277/longhornrmxbyvyrus956oj0.jpg


LONGHORN PACK FOR WINXP(THEME)


http://rapidshare.com/files/17308357/longhorn_pack.exe.html

Author: zyon1989
Forum: Windows XP, Windows 2003
Date: 2009-02-03

hi,

I try to activate my Windows XP home SP3, I used the link of this topic
http://keznews.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=19999&start=15
This one didn't do anything, not in safe mode/not in a usual login.

Then I tried to use the link of this topic(from deafsnake-return), especially for XP Home
http://keznews.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=16570&p=94347&hilit=home+activation#p94347

I did this in Safe mode, now whenever I login I receive a message to activate my windows.
Whenever I press yes/no, I receive another message that my XP is already activated and goes back to the first message.

What should I do?

Author: zyon1989
Forum: Windows XP, Windows 2003
Date: 2009-02-03

hi,

I try to activate my Windows XP home SP3, I used the link of this topic
http://keznews.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=19999&start=15
This one didn't do anything, not in safe mode/not in a usual login.

Then I tried to use the link of this topic(from deafsnake-return), especially for XP Home
http://keznews.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=16570&p=94347&hilit=home+activation#p94347

I did this in Safe mode, now whenever I login I receive a message to activate my windows.
Whenever I press yes/no, I receive another message that my XP is already activated and goes back to the first message.

What should I do?

Author: TheSickman
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-03

WinPE3_BootCD-v5.4


Based on PE from Microsoft Windows 7

Microsoft Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) 3.0 (hihi) provides powerful
preparation and installation tools for the Microsoft Windows Vista operating system.(and lower)

I integrated lotsa lan and mass storage drivers ( 421 )


Da apss :

Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server with Universal Restore
Acronis Disk Director Server
Norton Ghost 11
GImageX (to make them wim images)
Dependency Walker
ExamDiff
FastStone Capture
IrfanView
Opera
PowerDefragmenter
Active@ Password Changer
Registrar Registry Manager
Roadkil Support Tools
TestDisk
Total Commander
UltimateDefrag2008
WinDirStat
Vista Recovery Environment

MSDaRT (Microsoft Diagnostics and Recovery Tools) with:
- Disk Commander,ERD Registry Editor,Standalone System Sweeper,ERD Commander,LockSmith,
- Crash Analyzer,Explorer,File Search,File Restore,Hotfix Uninstall,System File Repair,
- System Information,TCP/IP Config,Map Network Drive,Solution Wizard,Services & Drivers,
- Disk Management,Disk Wipe,Event Viewer,Autoruns,Zip/Unzip

SysInternalsSuite with:
- AccessEnum,AD Explorer,autoruns,Backgroundinfo,Cacheset,Debugview,Diskmonitor,DiskView,
- LoadOrder,newsid,pagedefrag,portmonitor,process explorer,process monitor,RootkitRevealer,
- ShareEnum,Tcpview,Winobj,ZoomIt

ect. see pics


btw
To get the menu, right click
btw2
System ya wanna boot on needs min. 512 mb

Have phun



http://img220.imageshack.us/img220/4255/sickieswinpe3bootcdv54xx6.jpg


http://www.megaupload.com/?d=AIZS0U43

Author: zyon1989
Forum: Windows XP, Windows 2003
Date: 2009-02-03

Is this for the Home or Pro version?
I have XP Home SP3.
I tried it in safe modus, but it won't work, I still got the message to activate it in 29 days.

Author: nicolya
Forum: Software
Date: 2009-02-03

Hello,

I'd like to tell you about a new application VideoCharge Studio.

Mainly this program is intended for video edition. Using VideoCharge Studio you can perform any video processing operations, for example, video montage, splitting video file into several parts, joining several video files into single one, video edition (e.g. usage of filters, CROP, resize etc.). You can also extract frames from video (create Thumbnails for video files), add watermarks to protect your video and many other things.

VideoCharge Studio supports all main video formats.

One of the main features of the application, distinguishing it from а number of other ones, is good optimization for processing large number of files. This becomes important for professional work with video. For example, you have 100 file which should be processed, by the way, you want to convert them to another format or probably add a watermark or video caption. With the help of VideoCharge Studio you can do that by one run of generation!! At the same time, flexible setting of names and directories for created files will allow you to completely atomize your work.

Besides, VideoCharge Studio can create WEB sites for demonstration video or graphic content created by you. You also have an ability to upload all created files to your server applying embedded FTP client.

VideoCharge Studio also has considered interface that allows you to minimize your actions for setting or editing video. You can previously see all files which will be created, delete or edit them separately. At the same time usage of Wizard will help you to work fully with application avoiding spending much trouble on studying interface of the application.

Therefore we recommend this application for video processing and creation of WEB sites that publish video and graphic content!

VideoCharge Studio

Author: armanderli
Forum: Requests
Date: 2009-02-03

Try this!
http://rapidshare.com/files/193413540/WindowBlinds_v6.3_build_110_Enhanced.rar

The change SID activating method is the one I know that works with windowblind 6.xxxx

Author: Inclyne
Forum: Requests
Date: 2009-02-03

Does anyone have a working crack for Window Blinds 6 please?

Author: mop_swinger
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-03

Installed beautifully. Thanks a bunch

Author: justjoe88
Forum: Members Downloads
Date: 2009-02-03

thanks alot dude you rock

Author: sanraj
Forum: E-books
Date: 2009-02-02

Uncommon Sense

http://i39.tinypic.com/2mg8uv5.jpg

Capstone Publishing Limited | ISBN 1-84112-477-X | Author: Peter Cochrane | English | PDF (RAR Compressed) | 251 Pages | 5.09 MB

Standby
This is a book that expresses the unique view of Peter Cochrane who has watched, and been intimately engaged in, the technology roll-out over the landscape of society for decades. As an observer and commentator he has a great deal to say about the good, the bad and the ugly of the ever-increasing waves of technology deployment. Peter is anything but shy. He is refreshingly frank and honest, surprisingly accessible, and so is this book. It is a no-holds-barred presentation that will entertain, explain and challenge the layperson and the expert. Basically, this is a collection of essays from Peter that strips away the hype and mystery surrounding ‘conventional wisdom’, and exposes the realities and truths in the sense of ‘the emperor’s new clothes’. He sees, reaches, and extracts the essence of an issue, and presents the results in a clear and passionate fashion. Peter forces the reader to see, think, and re-evaluate many long-held opinions in a fresh and logical fashion. Uncommon Sense is, in Peter’s words, ‘… a book about living, rather than just surviving in a world of more technology and more change that our species has experienced hitherto.’ He expresses his thoughts in dramatic terms, making ample use of graphics and images to drive home his point; in many ways, the book is defi ned by his use of graphics and symbology. His goal is to set straight the confused thinking that surrounds much of the technology to which the end user has been subject. Peter has little patience for poor presentation of ideas and bemoans the ineptitude of most scientifi c presentations. He elaborates on the weakness of many of today’s management approaches, as well as on the failure of many technologies themselves. He points out that it is often a lack of imagination that limits the impact and effect of the information technology revolution. He properly recognizes that wireless communications and access will be omnipresent, and addresses some of the impediments that have been thrown up that have slowed down the deployment of a full
wireless infrastructure. Peter further points out the non-intuitive behaviour of exponential growth and how it has fooled so many bright people who fail to recognize its impact. He addresses the enormous complexity that is part of the technological and societal revolution by illustrating the true meaning of exponential growth, chaotic action, and counterintuitive outcomes. One of Peter’s pet peeves and frustrations is technology that fails to deliver what was promised. He is also irritated by managers who don’t understand that they don’t understand, and politicians who take a disastrously focused (single or limited issue) view in order to survive rather than improve things. His dialogue and illustrations take us through the causes of technology failure and the unlikeliness of it truly recovering. For example he cites and comments on hospital records, broadband, 3G, eShopping, the local loop and last mile as continuing to present nasty and, as yet, unsolved problems of effective deployment and delivery.
Peter’s holistic views address issues that span the important and vital through to the apparently trivial – for example the availability of pornography on the net, the futility of personal fi ling systems on a PC, and control freak managers. From a more global point of view, Peter makes the case that if we are to make any progress in solving the world’s critical problems, we must apply our advanced computer modelling capability to quantify the interaction between the variables, and predict the impact of these variables on the outcomes. He argues that the problems and their interactions are far too complex for the unaided human intellect to cope with, and this applies to the various summits that continue to meet, discuss, and fail to bring light to these issues. Peter recognizes that the world we are moving to in this 21st century is one of embedded technology, intelligent agents, mobile access, and vast, fast networks. In this world, he sees a need for clarity and vision. It can be a magnifi cent place to
live in, but it will not be without addressing the serious issues of privacy, security, intellectual property challenges and ethical issues. In this book you will be entertained, amazed, concerned, challenged and invigorated by the bright future that technology is offering. It will take uncommon sense and fresh thinking to truly tame this future and make the most of it. Enjoy!

http://i36.tinypic.com/mvkg7n.jpg
http://uploadbox.com/files/59774fbe4d

Author: sanraj
Forum: E-books
Date: 2009-02-02

How To Solve Every Sudoku Puzzle

http://i41.tinypic.com/156fri8.jpg

Geostar Publishing LLC. | Author: Harvey Intelm | English | PDF | 121 Pages | 6.79 MB

http://i36.tinypic.com/mvkg7n.jpg
http://uploadbox.com/files/e8ea80cbc3

Author: sanraj
Forum: E-books
Date: 2009-02-02

The Art of Cooking The First Modern Cookery Book

http://i39.tinypic.com/333wm7k.jpg

University of California Press, Ltd. | isbn 0-520-23271-2 | Author: Luigi Ballerini | English | PDF | 216 Pages | 1.26 MB

Introduction
Dear Reader: This is a cookbook—a historical cookery book. If you do not care to read about the world from which it grew (and it would be perfectly understandable if you didn’t), skip the present introduction altogether. No need to feel guilty about it. Read it only if you are the type that does not mind a little suªering. I promise that, at the end, you will hasten to search for a great chef, either in the outside world or within yourself, to obtain from either of them (or from both) the culinary reward you undoubtedly deserve. For a good number of years, a few centuries in fact, the only known mention of Maestro Martino was to be found in the writings of the fifteenth-century Italian humanist Bartolomeo Sacchi, who was acquainted with him personally. This means that the name of an unknown person was for a while on the lips and twice, at least, in the pen of a “reporter” who, in our day and age, is just as unknown as his “reportee.” The muse of history contributed some humor of its own. So enchanted was
Saccni (who in his own time was actually famous enough to need no introduction) with Martino’s gastronomic and rhetorical virtues that he did not hesitate to compare him to Carneades (213–129 b.c.e.), whom Sacchi’s contemporaries would have immediately recognized as the illustrious philosopher who headed the New Platonic Academy in Athens, and whose subtle eloquence and argumentative dexterity, appreciated and praised during that rebirth of classical culture we know as the Renaissance, would eventually fall into the same oblivion that now surrounds the cook no less than the scholar. There is more: ever since the hypertrophic question “Carneades, who was he now?” found its way into the pages of Alessandro Manzoni’s I promessi sposi (The Betrothed; first published in 1827), only to be repeated, generation after generation, by legions of high school kids, Italians have adopted the name Carneades as the quintessential moniker of obscurity.1 Thus, to make sure that fame would not treat Martino unfairly, Bartolomeo sacchi bestowed upon him the following encomium: “What a cook, O immortal gods, you bestowed in my friend Martino of Como, from whom I have received, in great part, the things of which I am writing. You would say he was another Carneades if you were to hear him eloquently speaking ex tempore about the matters described above.”2 Luckily, by the time the events in this story began to unfold, the printing press had become a permanent feature of European cultural life, with the result that Sacchi’s praise of Martino would be repeated a fair number of times, in the 1474 as well as in the numerous subsequent editions of his treatise De honesta voluptate et valetudine (On Right Pleasure and Good Health). But Sacchi’s treatise paid homage to Martino in a way that went beyond the exigency of a compliment, eventually yielding results that we are only beginning to appreciate more than five centuries later. By “lifting” the cook’s recipes and translating them into Latin, Sacchi ensured that the highly original approach
of Maestro Martino’s De arte coquinaria (The Art of Cooking ) would not remain confined to a few obscure manuscripts penned in the vernacular, but on the contrary would be disseminated throughout Renaissance Europe in the first cookbook deemed worthy of mechanical reproduction.3 To fully appreciate the novelty and impact of Martino’s gastronomy, we must situate him in time and place, studying the changes in culinary practice that his example helped to usher in. Given the paucity of historical information available about Martino himself, our study must be necessarily oblique. We begin with the prologue-master, Sacchi, about whom much was known though little is now remembered, and proceed from there to the leading man, about whom we now know a little more than we did a few decades ago, although certainly not enough to satisfy our appetite. Along the way, we will season the plot with accounts of supporting actors and extras (Renaissance popes and cardinals, for the most part, but even a twentieth-century
American gentleman), and with a register of motives that will surely pique the interest of those who love good food and the history and art of gastronomy.................................

http://i36.tinypic.com/mvkg7n.jpg
http://uploadbox.com/files/555d647619

Author: sanraj
Forum: E-books
Date: 2009-02-02

24 Rude Selfish Insensitive Things Kids Do And How To Stop

http://i39.tinypic.com/i3romg.jpg

Jossey-Bass | ISBN: 0-7879-7333-5 | Author: Michele Borba, Ed.D. | English | PDF | 434 Pages | 4.34 MB


Does your kid never take no for an answer and demand things go his way?
Do her theatrics leave you drained at the end of the day?
Are you resorting to bribes and threats to get your kid to do chores?
Does he cheat, complain, or blame others for his problems?
Do you feel you’re running a hotel instead of a home?
Are you starting to feel like your child’s personal ATM machine?

What happened? You thought you were doing the best for your child and didn’t set out to raise a selfish, insensitive, spoiled kid. In her newest book, Don’t Give Me That Attitude! parenting expert Michele Borba offers you an effective, practical, and hands-on approach to help you work with your child to fix that very annoying but widespread youthful characteristic, attitude. If you have a child who is arrogant, bad-mannered, bad-tempered, a cheat, cruel, demanding, domineering, fresh, greedy, impatient, insensitive, irresponsible, jealous, judgmental, lazy, manipulative, narrow-minded, noncompliant, pessimistic, a poor loser, selfish, uncooperative, ungrateful, or unhelpful, this is the book for you!

http://i36.tinypic.com/mvkg7n.jpg
http://uploadbox.com/files/2f9fa897ff

Author: daytodie
Forum: Windows XP, Windows 2003
Date: 2009-02-04

Boot in safe mode and install, AntiWPA 3.4.6