Download ASCII Art Generator 2.0.0

Ascgen dotNET is an ASCII art generator, converting any image into a text file that reproduces the image. The program allows you to choose the range of characters, font and adjust the brightness and contrast of the image.

Ascgen Before installing, you need to have installed. NET Framework 2.0. The program requires no installation: unpack the zip file to a folder and run the program Ascgen2.exe.

Screenshot :

Link Download :

Download ASCII Art Generator 2.0.0 (Via Media1Fire)

How to manually add the Copyright to Blogspot

Step 1
Browse to Blogger.com and log in to your account.

Step 2
Click the "Design" option under the title of the blog that you wish to edit. This opens a page entitled "Add and Arrange Page Elements."

Step 3
Scroll to the bottom of the page. Click the blue "Edit" link in the "Attribution" page element box. A dialog box opens.

Step 4
Type the copyright notice that you want to include in the "Copyright (Optional)" input field. Include the name of your blog in the notice, for example: "Copyright © [blog name] [year]. All rights reserved."

Step 5
Click the "Save" button to save your changes and close the dialog box. Click the orange "Save" button at the top of the page to publish the changes to your blog.

Ex.Copyright © 2013 Free tamil software | mobile software games reserved

http://freetamilsoft.wordpress.com

http://freetamilsoft.wordpress.com

BBM for Android 2.3 Gingerbread

BlackBerry, the popular Canadian smartphone brand, is all set to bring its BBM or Blackberry Messenger service to Android-powered handsets running the OS version 2.3 Gingerbread. The messaging service was earlier only available for devices running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich or higher.
"We've got some exciting BBMnews for AndroidGingerbread users - you've been asking and we've heard you loud and clear. We're now pleased to announce that BBM will soon also be available on Android Devices running Gingerbread (v2.3.3+)," stated Jeff Gadway, head of product and brand marketing of BBM, on Blackberry's official blog.
BBM for Android Gingerbread OS is currently moving into an external Beta testing ahead of its launch next month. Gadway also mentioned that currently "Gingerbread represented about 21 percent of the total Android platform" which is quite a good number to rollout the BBM, according to the firm.
It has been previously reported that as early as February, BlackBerry may introduce the missing BBM Voice and BBM Channels features on both the Android and iOS platforms.
Additionally, the Canadian mobile maker is said to have revealed recently that it does not have plans to launch the popular BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) app on Windows Phone-based smartphones.
Trusted Reviews quotes BlackBerry'sSenior Director of BBM Business Development, David Proulx, as saying the nonexistence of a BBM application for Windows Phone was "entirely market driven," and stated that the decision is not a "religious thing," but is instead merely a choice made on the basis of a lack of consumer demand.

Cheaper smartphone in india

The competition in India's smartphone space could hot up further with Lenovo likely to emerge as a real threat to major players Samsung, Micromax, Nokia and Apple post the Chinese major's acquisition of Motorola Mobility, with consumers likely the biggest beneficiaries of cheaper devices with better features.
"We have ambitions of being a leading player in the PC+ space and Motorola Mobility will give us patents and technical talent that will be very relevant and helpful in emerging markets including India," Lenovo India's managing director Amar Babu told ET.

The Chinese smartphone maker - the world's largest personal computer maker - is one of the strongest brands to come out of China. It would like to replicate its success in India, among the world's fastest-growing smartphone market. With Motorola in the kitty, the company can push the throttle on branding and gain traction in emerging markets like India, say analysts.
India's fragmented smartphone market is dominated by global major Samsung and home-bred handset makers Micromax and Karbonn, who together accounted for over 60% of the smartphone market during the July-September period in 2013 when nearly 13 million smartphones were sold. Lenovo and Japanese consumer major Sony, along with some 24 others, made up for around 29% of the smartphone market, research firm IDC said.
With Motorola Mobility now in its kitty, Lenovo could offer innovative features on cheaper smartphones, forcing competitors to follow suit, say analysts. Microsoft recently said that its acquisition of Nokia's devices business will give the integrated company scale which could allow it to lower prices of its smartphones in India, a cost-sensitive market.
"The strategy is simple, we build scale in China and expand to the rest of the world," Babu said. "Our China business has grown 120% year-on-year last quarter, and they have 40 models. I need to make sure that I am picking and choosing the right models, customise and localise them before bringing to the Indian market." This, he added, will allow Lenovo to bring quality products at competitive prices, while the increasing scale could open up the window of beginning manufacturing in India.
Lenovo, that paid from Google Inc $2.9 billion for buying Motorola Mobility, has already been aggressively tapping into India. It sells some of its latest smartphones for as low as Rs 4,000 and some for even Rs 30,000. It had previously made it clear that it would increase investments to expand its portfolio in India in 2014. It is targeting 10% of the 80-150-million smartphone market in 2015-16.Manasi Yadav, senior market analyst at IDC, said Lenovo has been trying to launch products under Rs 10,000, but now they would want to launch a few innovative products from Rs 8,000 onwards.
Babu said the acquisition which made the company the third largest smartphone player in the world, gave it a clear shot for taking the lead in this space. Lenovo is set to leverage Motorola's technology advancements and brand power, once the two businesses get integrated.
"Motorola comes with strong brands especially in mature markets. They will become part of the Lenovo family of products, and we will be proud to build on the great legacy Motorola Mobility has built over more than 80 years, similarly to what we did with the Legendary ThinkPad brand (acquired from IBM)," Babu added.

Apple's new smartwatch name called iWATCH

A report in the New York Times is providing more fodder for iWatch speculation, including the purported use of solar power.
Apple has been testing both solar and wireless and charging for the rumored iWatch, according to a reportin Sunday's New York Times.
The wireless charging methodwould involve magnetic induction, according to the report.
This could conceivably involve the use of a charging plate.
Another method to juice up the watch is to integrate a solar-charging layer in the screen, according to the report.
Yet another, involves "charging the battery through movement, a method that is already used in many modern watches," the Times said.
"A person's arm swinging could operate a tiny charging station that generates and pushes power to the device while walking." Apple filed a patent for the technology in 2009.
The impetus for alternatives to the traditional battery is rooted in the fact that a smart watch powered by a sophisticated processor would run out of juice too soon to entice consumers.
In the story, the Times cited Nest co-founder and "one of the fathers of the iPod" Tony Fadell, saying Apple tried for "many years" to build a smarter battery with, for example, solar charging but failed.
The report also repeated previous rumors of a curved glass display.

Longer-lasting batteries are crucial for a new crop of wearable computers whose rise may upend Apple and Google's dominance of mobile devices. A new report from the New York Times said Apple is trying and experimenting with different technologies to make its products last longer.
Reportedly, Apple may add a solar-charging layer to its much-rumoured smartwatch, which would give power to the device in daylight. The company had, in fact, a few months back, put up a job listing seeking engineers who specialise in solar energy.
Citing a former Apple executive, the report said, "Apple tried for many years to build a smarter battery by adding solar charging to iPhones and iPods. But the method never proved practical...because mobile devices often stay inside pockets when people are outdoors, and indoor artificial light generates only a tiny amount of energy.
If the report is to be believed. Apple, for its much-anticipated smartwatch, has been testing wireless charging too. A similar technology is already used in a few Nokia smartphones wherein you don't need to connect any cables; you just place your device on the charging surface.
It has been observed that Apple in the past has hired engineers with expertise in power technology and battery design from companies like Tesla, Toyota and A123 Systems.
Also, the watch is expected to come with a curved glass screen.
While battery technology has not expanded at the same clip as miniaturisation and displays for instance, some wearables pioneers are hopeful for a breakthrough in coming years.

Why Cydia Tweak: JellyLock7 Is An Android Inspired Lock Screen

If you’re getting tired of iOS 7′s lock screen, there’s a new tweakavailable that brings style and functionality to your device. JellyLock7 is an updated version of a tweak with a similar namethat was released last year.
At its core, JellyLock7 adds up to five app shortcuts to the iOS 7 lock screen. The best part is, you’re not required to utilize all five of the available app shortcut slots. If you’d only like to have three apps on the lock screen, JellyLock7 will automatically adjust its layout.
This tweak is very polished and offers quite a few options to change the its appearance. Below you’ll find a screenshot of the appearance options available in JellyLock7′s settings. Once you’ve adjusted any of the settings, you’ll be required to respring the device.
JellyLock7′s appearance settings.
JellyLock7 is also compatible with Touch ID found on iPhone 5s and works great with a passcode enabled. In addition to passcode and Touch ID support, you have the ability to allow JellyLock7 to skip a passcode requirement for all apps available on the lock screen. If enabled, JellyLock7 will allow the selected app to pop up without requiring a passcode, but once the home button is pressed, the app will exit to the lock screen.
Overall, JellyLock7 is a very impressive tweak. It’s simple, stylish, functional, and is available for free in the BigBoss repository. That’s right, completely free. JellyLock7 is compatible with all devices running iOS 7 or higher. Check out the screenshots below for a closer look.

There are a lot of great iOS 7 Cydia tweaks that you can install on your iPhone and iPad. Many of them are free, but the really good tweaks will often cost you a couple of dollars — sometimes even more.
However, there a few tweaks that are well worth paying for, and even the free tweaks will sometimes ask for donations to the developer, in which case I often donate a couple of dollars if Ireallylike the tweak. For those jailbreak apps and tweaks that cost a bit of cash up front, we wanted to highlight some of those tweaks and discuss why they’re worth paying for.
Of course, there are a literally hundreds of jailbreak tweaks that are worth paying for, but we’ll be highlighting some of our favorites. Some of them we’ve already coveredand others are new tweaks that have just recently been launched.
Nitrous ($0.99)
Web browsing in Safari on an iOS device is really fast compared to using a third-party option like Chrome, simply because Apple blocks third-party apps from using its Nitro Javascript Engine. However, it doesn’t have to be like that.
Nitrous is a really nice jailbreak tweak that gives third-party apps access to the Nitro Javascript Engine. Any app that accesses the internet and uses a webkit browser (Chrome, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) can take advantage of Nitrous, and in some cases, this can result in over three-times the performance boost than without Nitrous.
BioLockdown ($1.99)
Previously, we mentioned a new jailbreak tweak called BioProtect, which allows you to fingerprint-protect certain apps, so that you can only access them by scanning your finger using the Touch ID home button, but a new jailbreak tweak called BioLockdown is cheaper and offers more features and settings to play around with than BioProtect.
Not only can you lock apps with a fingerprint, but you can also restrict certain settings and only enable them with the scan of your finger. For instance, if you don’t want others disabling WiFi when they get a hold of your phone, you can set a fingerprint lock on that toggle to prevent others from disabling the WiFi.
BioLockDown is cheaper than BioProtect at $1.99, whereas BioProtect is priced at $2.99, so you get more for your money with BioLockdown.
Controllers for All ($1.99)
It’s no secret that that current crop of official MFi iOS 7 gaming controllers aren’t all that great, and they’re overpriced for what you get, especially when Xbox and PlayStation controllers are much cheaper. However, Controllers for All allows you to use a PlayStation 3 DualShock 3 or a PlayStation 4 DualShock 4 controller with your iOS device and have it be recognized as a MFi controller, so that you’ll be able to play all of the MFi-compatible games with it.
You’ll first need to pair your DualShock 3 controller to your computer before you can pair it to your iOS device, but it’s relatively a painless process that’s worth it in the end, especially when you can use physical, tactile buttons instead of less-than-stellar touch controls.