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Seo Master present to you:
At Google we're excited about Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). SVG is an open, browser-based standard that makes it easy to create interactive web graphics with new HTML-like tags such as the CIRCLE tag. We like it because it's part of the HTML 5 family of technologies while being search engine friendly; easy for JavaScript and HTML developers to adopt; exportable from your favorite drawing tools like Adobe IllustratorTM; and straightforward to emit from server-side systems like PHP and Google App Engine. It's also available in all modern browsers.

As part of our commitment to the Open Web and SVG we are helping to host the SVG Open 2009 conference this fall at our Mountain View campus. The theme this year is SVG Coming of Age. It will be held at the Google Crittenden Campus in Mountain View, California on October 2nd through 4th 2009, with additional workshops on October 5.

Co-sponsored by W3C, the SVG Open conference series is the premier forum for SVG designers, developers, and implementors to share ideas, experiences, products, and strategies. Over 60 presentations will be delivered by SVG experts from all over the world, tackling topics such as design workflows, mobile SVG, Web application development, Web mapping, geo-location based services, and much more.

Two panel discussions will allow the audience to discuss ideas and issues with the W3C SVG Working Group and implementors. Many W3C Members will be participating, including Google, IBM, Mozilla, Opera, Oracle, Quickoffice and Vodafone. The conference schedule and confirmed keynote speakers are now available.

The deadline for early-bird registration is August 31st, so get your registrations in soon! Full-price registration will remain available until October 1, and limited on-site registration may also be available at the registration desk during the conference. The W3C SVG Working Group and W3C's Chris Lilley and Doug Schepers will participate.

A wide range of exciting talks are on the docket. Here's a small sample:

* Ajax Toolkits supporting SVG graphics: Raphaël, dojo, Ample SDK, SVG
Web Project, JSXGraph
* SVG in Internet Explorer and at Google
* Beyond XHTML
* Progress in Opera and Mozilla
* Using Canvas with SVG
* Progress in Inkscape
* Implementors and Panel Sessions
* SVG and OpenStreetmap
* SVG in Wikipedia/Wikimedia
* SVG and ODF
* SVG for Scientific Visualization
* SVG for Webmapping
* SVG for Games
* SVG for Mobile Applications
* SVG Wow - demonstrations of great SVG demos

See you there!

2013, By: Seo Master
Seo Master present to you:


Hi friends, Do you know how to make an animated image?. If you want to learn it, Click here Or ( Alternative link).

Now i share a useful tip. Here i show you how to add a music into animated gif picture. Now we use MS Power Point. Please follow this post and make your own animation with sound.




  • First open MS PowerPoint and Select “Blank” layout.

    •   Click insert and open a picture

    • Select Animated picture.

      • Click animation menu from top and select one.

      • Select custom animation then appear a new animation bar.

        • Click on “Add Effect” go to “Entrance” , Then click “Appear”.

          • Select “Effect options” from drop down menu.

            • Then appear a new window. select sound (only selct .wav format) and adjust timing.

            • Select “Play” button.






















            Save it……………………


            .....................................................End..........................................

            2013, By: Seo Master
            Seo Master present to you:
            Author PhotoBy Nick Mihailovski, Google Analytics API Team

            Cross-posted with the Google Analytics Blog and the Google Apps Developer Blog

            Many people have been asking for a simple way to put Google Analytics data into a Google Spreadsheet. Once the data is inside a Google Spreadsheet, users can easily manipulate Google Analytics data, create new visualizations, and build internal dashboards.

            So today we released a new integration that dramatically reduces the work required to put Google Analytics data into any Apps Script supported product, such as Google Docs, Sites, or Spreadsheets.

            Here’s an example of Google Analytics data accessed through Apps Script and displayed in a Google Spreadsheet.

            Custom API Dashboards - No Code Required

            We know that a popular use case of this integration will be to create dashboards that automatically update. To make this easy to do, we’ve added a script to the Spreadsheets script gallery that handles all this work - no code required. The script is called Google Analytics Report Automation (Magic).

            This script is a great template for starting your own project, and we’ve had many internal Google teams save hours of time using this tool. Here’s a video demoing how to build a dashboard using this script:

            You can find this script by opening or creating a Google Spreadsheet, clicking Tools -> Script Gallery and searching for “analytics magic”.

            Writing Your Own Script

            Of course many developers will want to write their own code. With the new Analytics – Apps Script integration, you can request the total visitors, visits, and pageviews over time and put this data into a spreadsheet with just the following code:


            // Get Data.
            var results = Analytics.Data.Ga.get(
            tableId,
            startDate,
            endDate,
            'ga:visitors,ga:visits,ga:pageviews',
            {‘dimensions’: ‘ga:date’});

            // Output to spreadsheet.
            var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().insertSheet();
            sheet.getRange(2, 1, results.getRows().length, headerNames.length)
            .setValues(results.getRows());

            // Make Sandwich.

            To get started now, read our Automated Access to Google Analytics Data in Google Spreadsheets tutorial. Also check out the Google Analytics Apps Script reference docs.

            Solving Business Problems

            Are you ready to start building solutions using Google Analytics and Google Apps Script?

            We’d love to hear new ways you use this integration to help manipulate, visualize and present data to solve business problems. To encourage you to try out this integration, we are giving out Google Analytics developer t-shirts to the first 15 developers to build a solution using both APIs.

            To be eligible, you must publish your solution to either the Chrome Web Store or the Spreadsheets Script Gallery and include a description of a business problem the script solves. We’ll then collect these scripts and highlight the solutions in an upcoming blog post. After you publish your script, fill out this form to share what you’ve built.

            We’re looking forward to seeing what you can do with this integration.



            Nick Mihailovski is a Senior Developer Programs Engineer working on the Google Analytics API. In his spare time he likes to travel around the world.


            Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
            2013, By: Seo Master
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