Blog of Tushar Phadke

 original article
In the latest of a string of challenges to Apple’s popular iPhone, Google and T-Mobile on Tuesday introduced the first mobile phone powered by Google’s Android software, which they hope will bring PC-like features to millions of cellphone users.

The $179 T-Mobile G1, as the device is known, has a large color touch screen that slides out to expose a full keyboard, as well as a 3-megapixel camera. The phone’s software provides an Internet browser and easy access to many of Google’s services, including search, Gmail and YouTube. Although several applications come preloaded on the phone, the G1 is also designed to encourage third-party developers to create programs to run on it.

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Netscape Navigator, now owned by AOL, will no longer be supported after tomorrow

In the mid-1990s the browser was used by more than 90% of people online.Its market share has since slipped to just 0.6% as other browsers such as Microsoft’ Internet Explorer (IE) and Firefox have eroded its user base.

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Finally

the good old T610 is dying (probably its dead when i am writing )

does mobiles last 4 years hell ya it did

but now its gone REST IN PEACE

Finally INDIA has won some gold ( well not really that )
the T20 WORLD CUP
defeating  pakistan ,

odds were against India,everyone said Pak wud take bowl out revenege

anyways

3m$ as bonus

UV gets 1crore

and im stuck doing engineering

After 5 long years with my old pc ,i finally got a new one

Pentium -CTD 1.8GHZ

1GB RAM

240GB HDD

hope it lives as long too

The debate is still on about why Apple Inc. decided to develop a version of its Safari browser for Windows.

One of the most popular ideas online — though one that doesn’t appear to be widely supported in the analyst community — is that Apple hopes to use its age-old rival, Microsoft Corp., to boost its revenues.

Offering Safari to Windows users could significantly increase the number of Safari users, and that larger user base could translate into revenue for Apple because some browser makers have revenue sharing deals with search engines, says John Gruber, writer of the popular Daring Fireball blog. Search providers like Google Inc. reportedly split with browser makers the advertising revenue generated when browser users type search terms in the bar embedded in the browser.

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