IT Club and IT Service Team are now helping each club to build a club website.
For more detail information, please contact chairman of IT Club or chairman of IT Service Team. |
posted Mar 30, 2011 3:49 AM by Law Hei [7S27] 羅曦
It's had quite a run, but Intel's venerable X-25M series of SSDs has now finally been replaced by the company's new, third-generation SSD 320 Series. Those rely on some brand new 25nm Intel NAND flash memory, and are available in capacities ranging from 40GB to 160GB for mere mortals, plus some higher capacity 300GB and 600GB models for particularly demanding users. What's more, Intel is quick to boast that the new drives are actually 30 percent cheaper than the previous generation, with prices running from just $89 for 40GB to $1,069 for that 600GB drive. Head on past the break for the official press release, and check out the more coverage links below for some early reviews.
|
posted Mar 25, 2011 1:53 AM by Law Hei [7S27] 羅曦
[
updated Mar 25, 2011 1:55 AM
]
In a test which could have significant implications to the world of online search, Facebook is testing the placement of separate web search field at the top of the site.
While it’s not known whether or not Facebook will make this a permanent shift, it’s substantial that the company would even consider having a second search box at the top of the site which sees over 250 million daily visitors. The search box, which most likely directs users to the Bing-powered web results, would drive a substantial amount of search traffic. It would also potentially be a game changer for the ongoing duel between Microsoft and Google for web search. While the battle is currently not even close, a Bing-powered search box at the top of Facebook would most definitely help to even the field. For the time being this is nothing more than a test, but if it were implemented it would dramatically boost Bing’s position in online search. I would also be willing to bet that Bing would pay a substantial amount for having such valuable placement. Considering that Google was willing to shell out hundreds of millions each year for access to search within MySpace when the company actually had a growing user base, there’s no doubt that Microsoft would be willing to at least pay comparable amounts. Given that Facebook is looking to ramp up their revenue as they near an IPO, a dramatic search deal between Facebook and Microsoft would not be out of the question. We’ll be looking to see if this text expands anytime soon. Update
Facebook told SearchEngineLand that this was not an active test and instead that our reader was most likely the victim of a malware attack.
Source |
posted Mar 24, 2011 7:07 AM by Law Hei [7S27] 羅曦
[
updated Mar 25, 2011 1:56 AM
]
Whether it changed everything, made you think different, or was just a sideshow to the Windows centerpiece of your life, there's no denying version X of Mac OS has been the most successful and enduring piece of software Apple has ever produced. It is turning 10 years old today, so we thought we'd spare a moment to say congratulations and to dust off an image of our favorite logo of the bunch. And who knows, with the next iteration being dubbed Lion and the lack of any more senior big cats available, maybe this will be the last big anniversary before Apple takes the leap into version 11.
|
|
