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තාක්ශනවේදය කරන අයට විශය නිර්දේශය හා ගුරු අත් පොත් නොමිලෙම බලන්න
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Posted by Unknown
ඔන්න යලුවනේ අද ඉදන් මම පොස්ට් අරන් එන්නේ සින්හලෙන්.මොකද කඩ්ඩ හැමොටම තෙරෙන්නෙත් නැනේ ඒකයි. ඉතින් පලවෙනි සින්හල පොස්ට් එක විදිහට මම අලුත් විශය (තක්ශනවේදය කරන කස්ටියට) syllubus එකයි ගුරු අත් පොතයි නොමිලේම ගෙනාව.. මෙක pdf file එකක් මේක කියවන්න adobe reader software එක ඔනේ..software එක නැති කස්ටිය මේ ලින්ක් එකෙන් download කරගන්න.... කට්ටියට මේක වැදගත් උනානම්,ප්රශ්නයක් තියෙනවනම් පහලින් comment එකක් දාන්න.....
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adobe reader එක තියන අයට පුලුවන් පහල ලින්ක් වලින් තමන්ට කැමති විශයන් වලට අදාල සිලබස් හා ගුරු අත් පොත් බාගන්න...
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Technology Stream(Syllabuses) – Sinhala Medium
- See more at: http://studentlanka.com/2013/12/18/al-technology-stream-subject-combinations-syllabuses-and-teacher-guides/#sthash.0NgqzxS0.dpufTechnology Stream(Syllabuses) – Sinhala Medium
- See more at: http://studentlanka.com/2013/12/18/al-technology-stream-subject-combinations-syllabuses-and-teacher-guides/#sthash.0NgqzxS0.dpufTechnology Stream(Syllabuses) – Sinhala Medium
- See more at: http://studentlanka.com/2013/12/18/al-technology-stream-subject-combinations-syllabuses-and-teacher-guides/#sthash.0NgqzxS0.dpufTechnology Stream(Syllabuses) – Sinhala Medium
- See more at: http://studentlanka.com/2013/12/18/al-technology-stream-subject-combinations-syllabuses-and-teacher-guides/#sthash.0NgqzxS0.dpufIt's official: Apple announces iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Posted by Unknown
Apple wasted no time in unveiling a pair of new iPhones in front of a packed house at the Flint Center for the Performing Arts at De Anza College in Cupertino. The phones, officially called the iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus, sport a 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch display, respectively – just as previous leaks had suggested.
The 4.7-inch display of the iPhone 6 operates at a resolution of 1,334 x 750 which is 38 percent more pixels than the 5S. The front surface is coated with “ion-strengthened glass” – no mention of the rumored sapphire glass (reserved for the Apple Watch). The handset measures just 6.9mm thin and features equal or better battery life across the board compared to last year’s flagship.
The iPhone 6 Plus, meanwhile, operates in true HD at 1,920 x 1,080 resolution, good for 185 percent more pixels than its predecessor. Its bigger footprint allows for substantial battery life improvements across the board. It measures a touch thicker than the iPhone 6 at 7.1mm although both phones are significantly thinner than the 7.6mm thickness of the 5S.
Apple demonstrated the iPhone 6 Plus in landscape view running iOS 8, an experience that looks similar to what you’d get on the iPad Mini. By that, I mean that a number of screens support dual pane views. Even the keyboard has some additional buttons while turned horizontally. And for the first time, the homescreen can even be turned to work in landscape mode.
Apple has improved the camera in both new iPhones. This time around, we’re looking at an 8-megapixel iSight camera with a 5-element lens, Apple’s True Tone flash, f/2.2 aperture, an all-new sensor, 1.5µ pixels and something Apple is calling “focus pixels” or more commonly referred to as phase detection autofocus. It’ll allow the iSight camera to focus twice as fast as the previous generation, according to Phil Schiller.
Panorama shots, meanwhile, now top out at up to 43-megapixels but where things differ between the two phones is the image stabilization. The iPhone 6 features a “digital” image stabilization system while the premium iPhone 6 Plus uses optical image stabilization (optical is always preferred over digital).
The new iPhones can now record 1080p video at up to 60 fps while the gimmicky-yet-entertaining slo-mo feature can now capture at up to 240 fps. The front-facing FaceTime HD camera is also new for 2014 with a larger f/2.2 aperture to let more light in and a new image sensor.
As expected, both next generation iPhones are powered by Apple’s new A8 processor with an M8 motion coprocessor. The second generation, 64-bit A8 chip was built using a 20-nanometer manufacturing process, which translates into a 17 percent smaller footprint versus the A7. Apple claims its new processor is up to 25 percent faster on the CPU side and up to 50 percent faster with graphics.
The new LTE chip inside the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus supports up to 20 LTE bands which is more than any other smartphone. Perhaps more importantly, however, is the fact that it's 50 percent faster than previous generation iPhones at 150Mbps. Wi-Fi 802.11ac is now standard and the phones support Wi-Fi calling (on T-Mobile in the US and EE in the UK).
The iPhone 6 starts at $199 for a 16GB model and scales up to $399 with 128GB of on-board storage (with a two-year service agreement through your wireless carrier). It’ll be available in silver, black and gold color schemes just as the 5s is today. The iPhone 6 Plus starts at $299 with pre-orders for all of the new iPhones going live September 12. As is the norm, handsets should arrive in customers’ hands a week later on September 19.
The iPhone 5S will stick around for another year, now starting at $99, while the 5C will be free on contract moving forward.
Apple didn’t spend much time on iOS 8 during the presentation as they no doubt needed to save room for the real star of the show, the Apple Watch. That said, both of the new iPhones will ship with the updated operating system while those with existing iDevices can download iOS 8 starting September 17.
Microsoft has issued invitations
to members of the press to attend a media event on September 30 in San
Francisco. The tagline for the event reads, “Join us to hear about
what’s next for Windows and the enterprise” which pretty much guarantees
that we’ll get out first official glimpse of Windows 9 “Threshold.”
Joe Belfiore and Terry Myerson will be tasked with leading the discussion at the event, we’re told, which will focus on enterprise and power users.
The rumor mill once again comes through as the September 30 date was pegged back in August.
Sources also indicated at the time that they expect Microsoft to
release a technical preview of Windows 9 either at the conclusion of the
press conference or shortly thereafter.
Windows 9 has been one of the worst kept tech secrets of 2014 as we’ve enjoyed a steady stream of leaks for nearly a year now. Just a few days ago, a pair of German tech sites published close to two dozen screenshots from the technical preview of Windows 9.
The screens showed a number of incoming features but perhaps the biggest of all is the return of the Start Menu. Microsoft omitted it in Windows 8, a decision that the Redmond-based company probably regretted almost immediately as the backlash from end-users was heard loud and clear.
Most expect Microsoft to ship the final build of Windows 9 sometime next year.
Joe Belfiore and Terry Myerson will be tasked with leading the discussion at the event, we’re told, which will focus on enterprise and power users.
Windows 9 has been one of the worst kept tech secrets of 2014 as we’ve enjoyed a steady stream of leaks for nearly a year now. Just a few days ago, a pair of German tech sites published close to two dozen screenshots from the technical preview of Windows 9.
The screens showed a number of incoming features but perhaps the biggest of all is the return of the Start Menu. Microsoft omitted it in Windows 8, a decision that the Redmond-based company probably regretted almost immediately as the backlash from end-users was heard loud and clear.
Most expect Microsoft to ship the final build of Windows 9 sometime next year.
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Computer Shortcuts Keys
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Computer Shortcuts Keys
Shortcut Keys | Description |
---|---|
Alt + F | File menu options in current program. |
Alt + E | Edit options in current program |
Alt + Tab | Switch between open programs |
F1 | Universal Help in almost every Windows program. |
F2 | Rename a selected file |
F5 | Refresh the current program window |
Ctrl + N | Create a new, blank document in some software programs |
Ctrl + O | Open a file in current software program |
Ctrl + A | Select all text. |
Ctrl + B | Change selected text to be Bold |
Ctrl + I | Change selected text to be in Italics |
Ctrl + U | Change selected text to be Underlined |
Ctrl + F | Open find window for current document or window. |
Ctrl + S | Save current document file. |
Ctrl + X | Cut selected item. |
Shift + Del | Cut selected item. |
Ctrl + C | Copy selected item. |
Ctrl + Ins | Copy selected item |
Ctrl + V | Paste |
Shift + Ins | Paste |
Ctrl + K | Insert hyperlink for selected text |
Ctrl + P | Print the current page or document. |
Home | Goes to beginning of current line. |
Ctrl + Home | Goes to beginning of document. |
End | Goes to end of current line. |
Ctrl + End | Goes to end of document. |
Shift + Home | Highlights from current position to beginning of line. |
Shift + End | Highlights from current position to end of line. |
Ctrl + Left arrow | Moves one word to the left at a time. |
Ctrl + Right arrow | Moves one word to the right at a time. |
Ctrl + Esc | Opens the START menu |
Ctrl + Shift + Esc | Opens Windows Task Manager |
Alt + F4 | Close the currently active program |
Alt + Enter | Open the Properties for the selected item (file, folder, shortcut, etc.) |
PC shortcut keys for Special Characters
There are many special characters that can be created using keyboard shortcuts. Below are some of the more common and popular special characters and the keyboard shortcuts to create them.Shortcut Keys | Special Character |
---|---|
Alt + 0224 | à |
Alt + 0232 | è |
Alt + 0236 | ì |
Alt + 0242 | ò |
Alt + 0241 | ñ |
Alt + 0228 | ä |
Alt + 0246 | ö |
Alt + 0252 | ü |
Alt + 0248 | ø |
Alt + 0223 | ß |
Alt + 0198 | Æ |
Alt + 0231 | ç |
Alt + 0191 | ¿ |
Alt + 0176 | ° (degree symbol) |
Alt + 0177 | ± (plus/minus symbol) |
Alt + 0153 | ™ |
Alt + 0169 | © |
Alt + 0174 | ® |
Alt + 0128 | € (Euro currency) |
Alt + 0162 | ¢ (Cent symbol) |
Alt + 0163 | £ (British Pound currency) |
Alt + 0165 | ¥ (Japanese Yen currency) |