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Rapidshare How to be a DJ
Posted: February 19th, 2009, 9:52pm CET by e-blake

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You’ve seen them at weddings and in clubs. You’ve heard them on the radio. DJs who get paid for talking, playing music, and having fun. Now you can, too. “How to Be a DJ” shows you how. You’ll learn all about the three different types of Disc Jockey jobs’radio, nightclub and bar, and mobile. “How to Be a DJ” gives you everything you?ll need to be successful in all three fields by showing you how to get started and how to get ahead. Learn the major advantages and disadvantages of each field. Covers group dynamics, contests and promotions, music, equipment, terminology, trade secrets, and so much more. Get ready to fulfill your DJ dreams!
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Get more life out of your iPod Like every other electronic device, iPods break down. Until now, the prospect of repairing an iPod was daunting, if not nearly impossible for the average user. In this full-color, inexpensive guide, the owner of the fastest-growing chain of iPod repair shops in the U.S. shares the secrets of figuring out what is wrong with an iPod and fixing it--without paying costly repair bills. He also reveals how to make an iPod work even better.

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Welcome to the world of easy widget programming. Dashcode is Apple’s revolutionary product for automatically generating widget code. With Dashcode, you can work with a variety of widget templates and experiment with subtle changes in widget forms and properties. When you are ready to move on to more challenging projects, those same templates can serve as the base for exciting and unique widgets that you can add JavaScript code to in order to make even more functional. The key ingredient in Dashcode is ease of use. You’ll be developing widgets in no time at all. We’ll teach you how to start with small projects, and as you expand your knowledge, show you how to add interesting features to each widget. Widget programming fills the gap in your application needs. Once, you would either have had to purchase every application you needed or become a programmer and designed your own applications using massive compilers like those provided with Xcode. With Dashcode, much of what you need for your applications is generated automatically. Then, with a little JavaScript, you can create even more robust applications. This book will provide many of the development fundamentals you will need to be an active widget designer and creator. But, this book is only the beginning of what you can do with Dashcode! It’s all in the word: Dashcode. Dash for fast and code for what is being written. Dashcode, fast code.

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Love Manga? The newest features of Manga Studio help you bring your ideas to life! The tools available in the latest version of this powerful program make it easy to turn your computer into your drawing board, and Manga Studio For Dummies makes it easy to get started. Discover how to use Manga Studio to begin creating comics in manga or Western styles, add color to your creations, and share them with your adoring public. It’s a breeze once you know your way around the program. Manga may have begun in Japan, but Manga Studio For Dummies is written in plain English, and shows you how to: * Build and use page templates * Rough in your comic with penciling techniques * Work 100% digital, or use a combination of digital and traditional tools * Work with layers, rulers, and panels * Add speech bubbles and sound effects text * Ink your work and add tones * Prepare your creations for print or distribution on the Web Written by a working digital artist, Manga Studio For Dummies covers both Manga Studio Debut and EX versions. As an added bonus, it even gives you a peek into the world of manga and comics in general. With the help of Manga Studio For Dummies, you just might find yourself among the comic artists whose work populates the Web and gathers thousands of fans! About Author Doug Hills has been drawing ever since high school. Originally influenced by the superhero comics of the early- to mid-1990s, his style has adapted towards his other favorite genre: manga. Learning and studying techniques from both the East and West, he’s constantly striving to create a style that can truly be called his own. In recent years, he has taken that love and desire for comics onto the Internet with two webcomics: Place Name Here and Chibi Cheerleaders From Outer Space, which he works on with his wife, Stacey. His webcomic work led him to Ten Ton Studios, where he worked on a story for their book, Anthologica, and eventually became a member of the group.

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This engaging history covers modern computing from the development of the first electronic digital computer through the dot-com crash. The author concentrates on five key moments of transition: the transformation of the computer in the late 1940s from a specialized scientific instrument to a commercial product; the emergence of small systems in the late 1960s; the beginning of personal computing in the 1970s; the spread of networking after 1985; and, in a chapter written for this edition, the period 1995-2001. The new material focuses on the Microsoft antitrust suit, the rise and fall of the dot-coms, and the advent of open source software, particularly Linux. Computers were invented to ‘‘compute’’: to solve ‘‘complex mathematical problems,’’ as the dictionary still defines that word.1 They still do that, but that is not why we are living in an ‘‘Information Age.’’ That reflects other things that computers do: store and retrieve data, manage networks of communications, process text, generate and manipulate images and sounds, fly air and space craft, and so on. Deep inside a computer are circuits that do those things by transforming them into a mathematical language. But most of us never see the equations, and few of us would understand them if we did. Most of us, nevertheless, participate in this digital culture, whether by using an ATM card, composing and printing an office newsletter, calling a mail-order house on a toll-free number and ordering some clothes for next-day delivery, or shopping at a mega-mall where the inventory is replenished ‘‘just-in-time.’’ For these and many other applications, we can use all the power of this invention without ever seeing an equation. As far as the public face is concerned, ‘‘computing’’ is the least important thing that computers do. But it was to solve equations that the electronic digital computer was invented. The word ‘‘computer’’ originally meant a person who solved equations; it was only around 1945 that the name was carried over to machinery.2 That an invention should find a place in society unforeseen by its inventors is not surprising.3 The story of the computer illustrates that. It is not that the computer ended up not being used for calculation—it is used for calculation by most practicing scientists and engineers today. That much, at least, the computer’s inventors predicted. But people found ways to get the invention to do a lot more. How they did that, transforming the mathematical engines of the 1940s to the networked information appliance of the 1990s, is the subject of this book.

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