With the high penetration of integration in our daily life, it is becoming riskier to maintain our online identity. It is equally risky to share our details with websites or online business that we come across and may find useful. Online communities are full of useful portals that make our life easier. But there are certain illegitimate websites that may adversely affect you. They can steal your passwords, your banking details, and credit card details or may install…
"5 Practical Ways to Check if a Website is Legitimate or Fraud"Author: Aly Chiman
Aly Chiman
Google has unveiled a new feature for its search engine which is focused for using the search engine on Smartphone or tablet devices. It is actually very difficult to use the keyboard on these devices especially on move. Use your finger or stylus to instruct Google what you want to search for without using the keyboard facility. Google automatically recognizes the letter and words as you write on the screen. How to enable the feature:…
"Google Handwrite"I’m going to write about SQL Unions. This is a really handy function that lets you join 2 or more tables into one big “uber-table”. The syntax is quite simple. It’s either Union or Union All. You would use these functions if you needed to join two (or more) tables that were the same structure but in completely separate databases. This is common in companies split into several businesses. The accounts or business package to…
"Merging tables with “Union” and “Union All”"
I am writing this update from outdoors, enjoying a glorious spring day on a beautiful terrace in Rome. This is about the basic principles of select queries. Incidentally I will be using the “AdventureWorks” database, which is a demonstration database provided by Microsoft. You can download the install file from here Probably the largest portion of my future updates will be using functions in select queries, so it’s worth covering that now and getting this…
"The Basic Principles of Select Queries"
It’s true. Here in Silicon Valley, several ex-software execs may have found the answer to the $140/barrel oil prices. How? Genetically-engineered bug excretion. That’s right. Bugs eat sugar, and crap oil. It’s called Renewable Petroleum™ and it’s from a biotechnology company called LS9. The bugs are single-cell organisms, that are a fraction of a billionth the size of an ant. The organisms start out as industrial yeast, or nonpathogenic strains for E. coli, and LS9…
"Renewable Petroleum™ – Oil 2.0?"