TechPaparazzi » Web App

Create Websites From Your iPhone For Free.

Sarv007 — Tue, 31 May 2011 10:46:03 +0000

The ease of creating websites has evolved from knowing to code web languages, to simply using blog platforms- Blogger, Tumblr. Now we have Zapd- a iPhone based app that lets us create website in 60 seconds from iPhone. It lets you customize beautiful, seamless, and mobile-friendly websites from your iPhone.

Zapd takes one step further from other micro-blogging services, all you need to do is upload photos, select a theme, and then customize content on specific elements of your website. Once published, your website is given a unique URL that you can share online.

While it may not be used by pro designers or bloggers,but it is a boon for light minded people who just want to create a website they can share and market online – for example a local backer wants to market the new cakes he have introduced can use this service . Future Zapd versions will also provide video uploading, premium themes, and custom URLs.

Some cool features:

Create websites from your iPhone for free.
More than a dozen themes available.
Reorder elements within themes.
Edit from anywhere.
Share to Facebook, Twitter and email.
Similar tools:

Web Browsers From 90′s.

Sarv007 — Fri, 24 Dec 2010 16:47:11 +0000

Twenty years ago this month (December) , Tim Berners-Lee created and tested the very first Web browser, WorldWideWeb. To commemorate this anniversary, let’s take a look back through the main Web browser launched from 1990 to 2008 .

WorldWideWeb (1990)

This is the world’s first Web browser. The earliest versions ran only on NeXTSTEP.

ViolaWWW (1992)

ViolaWWW was the first Web browser for the Unix-based X Windowing System.

Cello (1993)

Cello was the first Web browser for Microsoft Windows (version 3.1, in fact).

Lynx 2.0 (1993)

CERN created the world’s second Web browser–the text-only “Line Mode Browser”–in 1990 so that the Web would be accessible across all platforms via Telnet.

NCSA Mosaic 1.0 (1993)

NCSA Mosaic brought the WWW to the general public’s attention, thanks to its ease of use, its presence on Windows and Macintosh platforms (Unix XWindows version shown here), and its ability to display images inline with text.

IBM WebExplorer (1994)

IBM broke into the Web browser field relatively early with the Mosaic-based WebExplorer, designed for the company’s OS/2 Warp 3 operating system. Critics hailed IBM’s browser.

Netscape Navigator 1.0 (1994)

After finding success with Mosaic, that browser’s creators left NCSA to form Netscape Communications, which developed Netscape Navigator 1.0.

Microsoft Internet Explorer 1.0 (1995)

Seeing Netscape’s success, Microsoft decided to jump into the browser business.

Netscape Navigator 3.0 (1996)

Here’s Netscape at the height of its popularity and influence–the period just before Internet Explorer stole the wind from its sails.

Opera 2.0 (1996)

Norwegian company Opera Software released the first public version of Opera browser, version 2.0, for Windows in 1996.

KDE Konqueror (2000)

Konqueror, both a Web browser and a file manager, debuted with the KDE 2 desktop environment for Unix-like systems in 2000. Its open-source rendering engine, KHTML, later became the basis for Apple’s Safari Web browser.

Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 for Mac (2001)

With the coming of the Mac OS X operating system, Apple needed a new Web browser.

Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 (2001)

The era of IE 6 marked the height of Microsoft’s browser dominance–as well as the height of its sloth and sloppiness in browser design.

Netscape 7 (2002)

Facing dwindling market share, Netscape released much of its code as open source in 1998.

Mozilla Phoenix 0.1 (2002)

From the ashes of the bloated Netscape and Mozilla Communications suites rose the lean and mean Mozilla Phoenix project.

Apple Safari Public Beta (2003)

Internet Explorer 5 for Mac–the Mac OS’s default browser up to 2003–was a buggy, slow embarrassment compared with learner alternatives arriving at the time.

Mozilla Firefox 1.0 (2004)

After enjoying years of popularity in its beta incarnations, Mozilla’s Firefox Web browser finally released as version 1.0 to great fanfare and impressive download numbers in 2004.

Google Chrome Beta (2008)

As if Google didn’t control enough of the Web already, in 2008 the search behemoth decided to release its own Web browser.

Any browser I missed that you used in 90′s?

Strange Facts About The Internet [Infographic]

Sarv007 — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 09:40:38 +0000

The internet has 5 million terabytes of data. To hold all the data of the internet, it would take ONE MILLION people. Take a look at this infographic to see how big the internet really is.They are quite fun facts that you might or might not already know.

Source: Medical Coding Certification

Discover The Internet In A Different Way, Snipi

Sarv007 — Wed, 13 May 2009 14:56:28 +0000

See something you like? Snip It!

The Snipi Toolar allows you to literally drag and drop products, photos and YouTube/Vimeo videos from any website into organized lists.

Snipi uses drag and drop technology that will change the way you browse, organize, shop, share, and discover the Internet. The Snipi Toolar allows you to literally drag and drop products, photos and YouTube/Vimeo videos from any website into organized lists.

Looking for a great deal? Just snip a product and Snipi will compare prices from retailers right in the toolbar.¬† You never have to leave the retailer‚Äôs site. Shopping offline? See your products and wishlists on-the-fly using the Snipi iPhone application.

Want to share that viral video, silly photo or new digital camera with a friend? Invite anyone to view, comment and rate your snips right from the Toolbar.¬† Connect with friends at Snipi.com and share lists, or send snips to your Facebook profile, WordPress blog, or Twitter account all without ever leaving the page where you found the item.

Yes, you got it right.¬† So, go on and get Snipi!

Thanks for visiting , feel free to browse around, comment, and let me know if you have any questions, Suggestions ,etc.

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Analiyze your Friends behavior on TwitterAnalyzer

Sarv007 — Fri, 06 Mar 2009 09:21:56 +0000

Analiyze your Friends

Twitter Analyzer lets you see all kind of statistic charts about you and your Twitter friends behavior at the site.Twitter Analyzer team has developed a sophisticated algorithm that can automatically create groups of your friends according to their bio description….ETC.

http://www.twitteranalyzer.com