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Seo Master present to you:

If you are thinking about buying a new computer, it is easy to be overwhelmed by the wide selection of brands and models available these days. If you truly want to make an informed decision about your next computer, there are some technical specifications and terms you will need to learn and understand so that you will be able to properly assess the needs you have and choose the computer that fits most of those needs at a price you can afford. This article will help you figure out what characteristics should be considered when you are computer shopping.

Your Computer Needs:

First, consider how you will use your new computer. If you only perform basic tasks like surfing the internet, using Microsoft Office programs, or play simple games like Solitaire, you will not need to buy a fancy, expensive computer. The most basic and cheapest computers will be able to handle these tasks just fine. However, if you are a gamer who loves playing high resolution computer games, there are high performance and gaming computers available. Gaming computers come with beefier CPUs, extra RAM and lots of hard drive space to install games on.

Other tasks, such as video and music editing, will also require a high performance computer with plenty of hard drive space and RAM. If you plan to use your computer for entertainment activities such as watching movies and TV, then you will want to consider buying a computer that is designed and marketed as an entertainment or media computer. You will also want a computer that has a large screen, good sound, a high end video card and other features that will improve the quality of the media you plan to enjoy. For gaming and watching movies, make sure your computer comes with dedicated video/graphics and sound cards for the best results.

Desktop or Laptop?

Once you have pinpointed the needs you have, decide whether you would like to have a desktop or laptop computer. It makes sense that people who are constantly on the go will want to purchase a laptop for easy portability. If you only need to use your computer while at home, then a desktop computer will be more suitable. On average, desktop computers are cheaper than their laptop counterparts. A $500 desktop computer will usually come with more features than a $500 laptop.

Technical Specifications:

As far as technical specifications, even the most basic computers these days come with at least 3GB of RAM, or memory. If you plan to just browse the internet, run basic programs and occasionally play lower resolution games, this will be enough RAM for your needs. Gamers, movie lovers, and people who run complex programs will require more RAM. Find the computer that has the highest amount of RAM within your budget. You can also choose to buy extra RAM separately and install it into your computer if it does not come with enough to suit your needs. It’s fairly simple to install RAM or find someone to install it for you.

The next important component is the CPU, which is also known as the processor. A computer with at least a dual core CPU will suit basic to moderate users. Gaming and high performance computers tend to have quad core CPUs. Choose a computer with a CPU that offers the highest GHz and cache memory you can find in your budget.

Author Bio:

Gabriel Lexus is a writter for cpuinc.com who specializes in computer data storage and backup. Gabriel enjoys writing about technology and computers. Feel free to connect with Gabriel on Google+ to learn more about him.

2013, By: Seo Master

seo Finding The Perfect Computer To Fit Your Needs 2013

Seo Master present to you: Author Photo

By Piotr Stanczyk, Tech Lead

In March we announced that CalDAV, an open standard for accessing calendar data across the web, would become a partner-only API because it appeared that almost all the API usage was driven by a few large developers. Since that announcement, we received many requests for access to CalDAV, giving us a better understanding of developers’ use cases and causing us to revisit that decision. In response to those requests, we are keeping the CalDAV API public. And in the spirit of openness, today we’re also making CardDAV – an open standard for accessing contact information across the web – available to everyone for the first time.

Both of these APIs are getting other updates as well:

Integration with the Google APIs Console. To start using CalDAV or CardDAV in your project, just enable it in the Console.
OAuth 2.0 authentication.

In addition, the CalDAV API now has a new endpoint:
https://apidata.googleusercontent.com/caldav/v2

Piotr Stanczyk is the Tech Lead of the Google Calendar APIs group. His current focus is to provide next generation Calendar APIs which make developers’ lives easier. He also participates in CalConnect consortium.

Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor

2013, By: Seo Master

seo Making Google’s CalDAV and CardDAV APIs available for everyone 2013

salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Many websites serve users from around the world. There are different approaches to serving content appropriate to your users' language and/or region. Last year, we launched support for explicit annotations for web pages rendering the same content with different language templates.
Today we're going further with our support for multilingual content with improved handling for these two scenarios:

Multiregional websites using substantially the same content. Example: English webpages for Australia, Canada and USA, differing only in price
Multiregional websites using fully translated content, or substantially different monolingual content targeting different regions. Example: a product webpage in German, English and French

Specifying language and location

We've expanded our support of the rel="alternate" hreflang link element to handle content that is translated or provided for multiple geographic regions. The hreflang attribute can specify the language, optionally the country, and URLs of equivalent content. By specifying these alternate URLs, our goal is to be able to consolidate signals for these pages, and to serve the appropriate URL to users in search. Alternative URLs can be on the same site or on another domain.

Annotating pages as substantially similar content

Optionally, for pages that have substantially the same content in the same language and are targeted at multiple countries, you may use the rel="canonical" link element to specify your preferred version. We’ll use that signal to focus on that version in search, while showing the local URLs to users where appropriate. For example, you could use this if you have the same product page in German, but want to target it separately to users searching on the Google properties for Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
Update: to simplify implementation, we no longer recommend using rel=canonical.

Example usage

To explain how it works, let’s look at some example URLs:

http://www.example.com/ - contains the general homepage of a website, in Spanish
http://es-es.example.com/ - is the version for users in Spain, in Spanish
http://es-mx.example.com/ - is the version for users in Mexico, in Spanish
http://en.example.com/ - is the generic English language version

On all of these pages, we could use the following markup to specify language and optionally the region:


<link rel="alternate" hreflang="es" href="http://www.example.com/" />
<link rel="alternate" hreflang="es-ES" href="http://es-es.example.com/" />
<link rel="alternate" hreflang="es-MX" href="http://es-mx.example.com/" /> 
<link rel="alternate" hreflang="en" href="http://en.example.com/" />

If you specify a regional subtag, we’ll assume that you want to target that region.
Keep in mind that all of these annotations are to be used on a per-URL basis. You should take care to use the specific URL, not the homepage, for both of these link elements.

More help

As always, if you need more help correctly implementing multiregional and multilingual websites, please see our Help Center article about this topic, or ask in our Webmaster Help Forum.

Written by Christopher Semturs, Software Engineer, Search Infrastructure, Google Switzerlandthis is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com