This is my camera .

After I started using my camera I came to know this not a easy thing and I can’t learn this over the night like what I did for semester Examination.

Canon EOS 1000D

Now what I have to do?

1. Able to set what my subject on the photo.
2. Able to focus my subject with proper frames
3. Should able to control aperture, Shutter Speed, Exposure, ISO etc,
4. Understand lights
5. and finally use only Manual Focus.

I never know what the meaning of the above words and I will never going to learn this.

I will keep my target to take good photography (at least following some basic rules) with in three months.

Road less traveled which will cover this photography too.

Let start walking on this road too.. Any photographer cross this post please put you comments to forward my next step on this.

Cheers,
Suresh K.

1. Using CSS, sites code reduction will be 1/5th comparing to tabled sites.
2. The site’s code is now fully semantic. It is not only understandable to human but also to search engines.
3. Reduction in code results in fast loading of pages helping users to browse the site easily which also reduce the bandwidth consumption.
4. CSS and HTML codes are validated ensuring consistence of the site in different platforms of operating systems and browsers.
5. Changing the way to use CSS and HTML improved the site’s crawl for search engine spiders, who cannot understand JavaScript based dynamic codes.
6. Removal of stylish flash titles and banners, with search engine friendly attractive CSS titles and banners.

Thus these helped users as well with fast loading and properly displaying sites, with easy understanding of content placement. This also helped search engine spiders to crawl sites.

There are also some demerits of using CSS sites.

It may not similar in all browsers and there may slight difference in different browsers. You have to do some cross-browser compatibility tests and fixes. But overall it gives you more control and benefits than tabled designs. So start designing CSS based HTML sites, rather than table based sites.

Some of the websites I did using CSS are

1. http://a1teamindia.in
2. http://www.corporater.com
3. http://www.roadmapstrategy.com
4. http://www.paulniven.com
5. http://abetterlifenow.net

The general fix for IE 6 is “_ ” followed by a property and value

Example (_margin: 5px; )

For IE 7 “*” followed by a property and value

Example (*margin: 5px ; )

But this will not get passed in W3C validation service.

Instead of setting property like this

h2 {*margin: 10px ;}

For IE 6 and below

* html h2 {margin: 10px ;}

IE 7 and below

*:first-child+html h2 {margin: 10px ;}

* html {margin: 10px ;}

IE 7 only

*:first-child+html h2 {margin: 10px ;}

Let assume a CSS like this. If

Try the above CSS and check.

IE7 and IE6 paragraph padding will be 10px and all other browsers except IE Paragraph padding will be 5px;

Hey developers, now cross browsers issues can be solved with a proper standard W3C validation…

This will help out to style your website with proper web standards… Happy Styling

This is an old one, but very important: Put quotes around phrases that must be searched together. If you put quotes around “electric curtains,” Google won’t waste your time finding one set of Web pages containing the word “electric” and another set containing the word “curtains.”

Similarly, put a hyphen right before any word you want screened out. If you’re looking up dolphins, for example, you’ll have to wade through a million Miami Dolphins pages unless you search for “dolphins – Miami.”

Google is a global White Pages and Yellow Pages. Search for “phonebook:home depot norwalk , ct,” Google instantly produces the address and phone number of the Norwalk Home Depot. This works with names (“phonebook:robert jones las vegas, NV”) as well as businesses.

Don’t put any space after “phonebook.” And in all of the following examples, don’t type the quotes I’m showing you here.

Google is a package tracker. Type a FedEx or UPS package number (just the digits); when you click Search, Google offers a link to its tracking information.

Google is a calculator. Type in an equation (“32+2345*3-234=”).

Google is a units-of-measurement converter. Type “teaspoons in a gallon,” for example, or “centimeters in a foot.”

Google is a stock ticker. Type in AAPL or MSFT, for example, to see a link to the current Apple or Microsoft stock price, graphs, financial news and so on.

Google is an atlas. Type in an area code, like 212, to see a Mapquest map of the area.

Google is Wal-Mart’s computer. Type in a UPC bar code number, such as “036000250015,” to see the description of the product you’ve just “scanned in.” (Thanks to the Google Blog, http://google.blogspace.com , for this tip and the next couple.)

Google is an aviation buff. Type in a flight number like “United 22″ for a link to a map of that flight’s progress in the air. Or type in the tail number you see on an airplane for the full registration form for that plane.

Google is the Department of Motor Vehicles. Type in a VIN (vehicle identification number, which is etched onto a plate, usually on the door frame, of every car), like “JH4NA1157MT001832,” to find out the car’s year, make and model.

For hours of rainy-day entertainment, visit http://labs.google.com . Here, you’ll find links to new, half-finished Google experiments-like Google Voice, in which you call (650) 623-6706, speak the words you want to search for and then open your browser to view the results. Disclaimer: It wasn’t working when I tried it. (Ditto a lot of these experiments.)

d and provide the same functionality as pressing PRINT SCREEN on a local computer.)
CTRL+ALT+Plus sign (+) (Place a snapshot of the entire client window area on the Terminal server clipboard and provide the same functionality as pressing ALT+PRINT SCREEN on a local computer.)
m*cro$oft Internet Explorer Navigation
CTRL+B (Open the Organize Favorites dialog box)
CTRL+E (Open the Search bar)
CTRL+F (Start the Find utility)
CTRL+H (Open the History bar)
CTRL+I (Open the Favorites bar)
CTRL+L (Open the Open dialog box)
CTRL+N (Start another instance of the browser with the same Web address)
CTRL+O (Open the Open dialog box, the same as CTRL+L)
CTRL+P (Open the Print dialog box)
CTRL+R (Update the current Web page)
CTRL+W (Close the current window)

The following reserved device names cannot be used as the name of a file:

CON, PRN, AUX, CLOCK$, NUL, COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4, COM5, COM6, COM7, COM8,
COM9, LPT1, LPT2, LPT3, LPT4, LPT5, LPT6, LPT7, LPT8, and LPT9.

Those names are reserved cause they are ‘DOS’ device names.

DOS device names are reserved words, and cannot be used as folder or file
names. When parsing a reference to a file or folder, Windows correctly
checks for the case in which a single DOS device name is used in the path,
and treats it as invalid.