whihathac

Hey Qt wizards, i want help in my proj which i m gonna make in Qt-Designer...my topic is Library Management... We were just introduced to Qt a week ago n tomm is my submission ..... we just got few resources n tutorials but of no help n evn in India Linux prgmin in Qt is very rare so we have no Books too... plz can som 1 help me today within 10 hrs of this post... please made projs are lso welcome....n lso let me know whr to make changespls contact me ::whihathac@hotmail.com

Intel just took the wraps off their new 65nm ultra-low power process, which they'll eventually be using for mobile products.

SANTA CLARA, Calif., Sept. 20, 2005 - Intel Corporation is developing an ultra-low power derivative of its high-performance 65 nanometer (nm) logic manufacturing process that will enable production of very low-power chips for mobile platforms and small-form factor devices. The ultra-low power process will be Intel's second process based on 65 nm process technology.
Intel's high-performance 65nm (a nanometer is one-billionth of a meter) process provides both power consumption and performance benefits over Intel's current industry-leading 90nm manufacturing process. The company's new ultra-low power 65nm process provides Intel chip designers additional options in delivering the circuit density, performance and power consumption required by users of battery-operated devices...

Intel's ultra-low power, 65nm process technology includes several key transistor modifications which enable delivery of low power benefits while providing industry-leading performance. These transistor modifications result in significant reductions in the three major sources of transistor leakage: sub-threshold leakage, junction leakage and gate oxide leakage. The benefits of reduced transistor leakage are lower power and increased battery life.

EDIT by OpaQue : The new Windows Vista is going to be released in 7 diffrent versions starting right the basic to super advance versions.

To whihathac : Quote the stuff that you copy.

Windows Vista product editions revealed 9/10/2005 6:15:01 PM, by Ken "Caesar" Fisher

If you've been wondering why Windows Vista has taken a long time to reach Beta 1, we can now tell you why: there are seven separate editions of Vista headed your way. OK, that's not the reason for the delay, but how else do you introduce that many OS versions, without invoking Snow White & friends? Join me now as I romp through the various editions, many of which you'll see are just barely differentiated.

opaque : For more information, check out the following url

http://arstechnica.com/uncategorized/2005/09/5298-2/

On 20/09/05 Opera Software announced that it was making its award-winning Opera Web browser available for free to all users. Previously, Opera had offered two versions of the product, a paid version and one that was free but included in-place advertisements. The re-release of Opera 8.5 signifies an end to that strategy. Now, the company will offer only one free version with no ads.

Enjoy surfin....

Lol

Bhavik Vora

-----Did not use Quotes tag. Almost entire post is quoted. Do not do this in the future, or you will be banned.-----szupie

ppl, i need ur help,....i have a project to do... we decided on Qt but no1 in my group knows about it... so please ppl can u find project sources ot even tutorials...Actually i m doin a proj on library managementso if u can help even in just basic layout n connection wid forms...you can even contact me @whihathac_AT_hotmail_DOT_com