Links

• Live Demo
• About the Theme
• Download

Links

• Live Demo
• About the Theme
• Download

Links

• Live Demo
• About the Theme
• Download

Features

• Built in theme option to customize the theme
• built in top earner advertisement block
• Built in Featured content gallery
• Feedburner RSS Subscription ready
• Works fine on latest wordpress version
• Tested and works fine on all major browser.
• Auto resize images
• Auto catch images for thumbnails
• widget and gravatar ready
• Pagination ready
• Social Bookmarking Ready
• Easy logo change via theme option
• breadcumb in post ( for SEO )
• Drop down menu with a MAXIMUM UP TO 4 LEVEL

Links

• Live Demo
• About the Theme
• Download

Accordingly it was a volunteer project by a group of employees who wanted a better way to collect educational contents uploaded to YouTube by colleges and universities.

The New Youtube

On 31 May 2006, the website’s servers, located in Stockholm, were raided by Swedish police, causing it to go offline for three days. The Pirate Bay has also been involved in a number of lawsuits, both as the plaintiff and as the defendant. The website sued several media companies after emails from anti-piracy company MediaDefender were leaked online which revealed that the company engaged in illegal methods to take down The Pirate Bay. According to the Los Angeles Times, The Pirate Bay is “one of the world’s largest facilitators of illegal downloading”, and “the most visible member of a burgeoning international anti-copyright—or pro-piracy—movement”. On 15 November 2008, The Pirate Bay announced that it had reached over 25 million unique peers. The Pirate Bay has about 3,400,000 registered users so far. Registration is not needed to download though, only for writing comments and uploading torrents.

The Pirate Bay website allows users to search for and download BitTorrent files (torrents), small files that contain metadata necessary to download the data files from other users. The torrents are organized into categories: “Audio”, “Video”, “Applications”, “Games”, “Other” and “Porn”. The “Porn” category though is only visible for registered and logged in users and if they explicitly tick the “show porn” radio button in their settings page. Registration requires an email address and is free; registered users may upload their own torrents and comment on torrents. Downloading data files from other users is facilitated by the BitTorrent trackers that also run on The Pirate Bay servers.

The website features a relatively efficient browse function which enables users to see what is available in broad categories like Audio, Video, and Games as well as more specific categories like Audio books, Highres – Movies, and Comics. The contents of a category can then be sorted by file name, number of seeds or leechers, dates posted, etc.

Initially, The Pirate Bay’s four Linux servers ran a custom web server called Hypercube. An old version is open source. On 1 June 2005, The Pirate Bay updated its website in an effort to reduce bandwidth usage, which was reported to be at 2,000 HTTP requests per second on each of the four web servers, as well as to create a more user friendly interface for the front-end of the website. The website now runs Lighttpd and PHP on its dynamic front ends, MySQL and MySQL-proxy on the two database back ends, Sphinx on the search system, Memcache for caching SQL queries and PHP-sessions, and Varnish in front of Lighttpd for caching static content. The Pirate Bay consists of 24 dedicated servers including six dynamic web fronts, two databases, and eight BitTorrent trackers.

On 7 December 2007, The Pirate Bay finished the move from Hypercube to Opentracker as its BitTorrent tracking software, also enabling the use of the UDP tracker protocol for which Hypercube lacked support. The Pirate Bay also announced that their servers would support SSL encryption, in response to Sweden’s new wiretapping law. Opentracker is free software.

On 19 January 2009 The Pirate Bay launched IPv6 support for their tracker system, using an IPv6 only version of OpenTracker.

Funding

Petter Nilsson, a candidate on the Swedish reality show Toppkandidaterna (The Top Candidates), donated 35,000 SEK to The Pirate Bay, which they used to buy new servers. As of June 2006, the website is financed through advertisements on their result pages. According to speculations by Svenska Dagbladet, the advertisements generate about US$75,000 per month.

In April 2007, a rumour was confirmed on the Swedish talk show Bert that The Pirate Bay had received financial support from right-wing entrepreneur Carl Lundström. This caused some furor since Lundström, an heir to the Wasabröd fortune, is known for financing several far-right political parties and movements like Sverigedemokraterna and Bevara Sverige Svenskt (Keep Sweden Swedish). The size of Lundström’s contributions is unknown, as are his motives. During the talk show, The Pirate Bay spokesman Tobias Andersson acknowledged that “without Lundström’s support, Pirate Bay would not have been able to start” and claimed that most of the money went towards acquiring servers and bandwidth.

It has been suggested that the website is extremely profitable, and that The Pirate Bay is more engaged in making profit than supporting people’s rights. The website has insisted that these allegations are not true, stating, “It’s not free to operate a Web Site on this scale,” and, “If we were making lots of money I [Svartholm] wouldn’t be working late at the office tonight, I’d be sitting on a beach somewhere, working on my tan.” In response to claims of annual revenue exceeding $3 million made by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), Peter Sunde argues that the website’s high bandwidth, power, and hardware costs eliminate the potential for profit. The Pirate Bay, he says, may ultimately be operating at a loss. It is possible to make donations to the Pirate Bay and the site also runs a fund intended to buy Sealand, a platform with micro-nation status.

Links

• The Pirate Bay – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
• Official website

Person.com offers many unique features to all of their members. They have chat rooms, forums that discuss any topic imaginable, web cams, flirt games, member ratings, favorites list and audio greetings. Any member can contact another member for free – as long as you have created your own profile. Profile creation is easy and only takes a few minutes to compete. There are no options to become a premium member as of yet – everything is free for every registered user.

Whether you are looking for a soul mate or just a new chat friend, you can find them on person.com’s user friendly website. Go and start your search – you may be surprised who you find!

Links

• visit person.com
• more free dating sites

Backed by Niklas Zennstrom’s (Skype Founder) Atomico Investments, the original investors in Skype (Mangrove Capital), and Klaus Hommels (Europe’s Investor of the Year, 2006), WooMe is catapulting the $1 billion+ speed dating market into the online world. With WooMe, meeting people online is transformed into a live interactive experience that makes sifting through contrived profiles a thing of the past.

Founded in 2006, WooMe’s management team has experience in bringing innovative web applications to market for companies including: AltaVista, CMGI, BT, Accenture, Qwest, Shopzilla, Trilogy. Stephen Stokols, Co-Founder/CEO, successfully sold an internet start-up and went on to become BT’s youngest VP, growing their eCommerce revenues over 300% to over $1bn in his first 12 months. George Berkowski, Co-Founder/Product Director, brings extensive technical and marketing experience in the online space and in outer space (he played a role in sending the first tourist to the Space Station).

Links

• visit woome
• more free dating sites

OkCupid users are presented with questions (most of which are authored, submitted, and vetted by members) about various topics such as politics and tastes page by page, and given a list of up to four answers per question to choose from. They are also asked “How would your Ideal Match answer this question?”, and then “How important is their answer to you?”, with degrees of importance for the latter listed as “irrelevant”, “a little important”, “somewhat important”, “very important”, and “mandatory”, each respectively assigned a greater numerical value. The site uses the numerical values to calculate “friend”, “enemy”, and “match” percentages between any two members of the site based on how many answered questions those two users have in common (referred to as their “intersection”), with higher intersections supposedly producing more accurate percentages.

There is a very active journaling/blogging community on OkCupid as well. Members have the option of saving favorite users’ profiles and then “stalking” them, which allows them to view all of their new journal entries, as well as comments on others’ entries. The journaling community frequently arranges meet-ups of OkCupid users in various areas of the world and people travel, sometimes from as far away as other countries or continents, to meet. Sites of past meet-ups include London, New Orleans, San Francisco, New York City, and Ann Arbor.

OkCupid is a service of Humor Rainbow, Inc. OkCupid’s founders, (Chris Coyne, Christian Rudder, Sam Yagan, and Max Krohn) were students at Harvard University when they gained notoriety from their creation of TheSpark and, later, SparkNotes. Among other things, TheSpark.com featured a number of humorous self-quizzes and personality tests, including the four-variable Meyers-Briggs style Match Test. SparkMatch debuted as a beta experiment of allowing registered users who had taken the Match Test to search for and contact each other based on their Match Test types. The popularity of SparkMatch took off and it was launched as its own site, later being renamed OkCupid. The current OkCupid Dating Persona Test is still largely identical, in question and text blurb content and order, to the original Match Test. In 2001, they sold SparkNotes to Barnes & Noble, and began work on OkCupid.

In 2008 OkCupid spun off its test-design portion under the name Hello Quizzy (HQ), while keeping it indelibly linked to OkCupid and reserving existent OkCupid users’ names on HQ.

Links

• visit OkCupid

BlackBerry Desktop Software runs on your desktop PC, allowing you to:

Keep Your Desktop and Smartphone Data Organized

• Synchronize your email and organizer information (calendar, contacts, memos and tasks) between your BlackBerry smartphone and your PC
• Back up information from your smartphone to your PC or restore previously saved files

Easily Transfer Files, Music and Data

• Transfer files between your computer and your BlackBerry smartphone’s internal memory or optional media card1
• Use Roxio® Media Manager6; for easy management of your video and music files
• Use BlackBerry® Media Sync to transfer your desktop iTunes® music files to your BlackBerry® smartphone2,3,4,5
• Migrate data from a BlackBerry smartphone, Palm® Treo or Windows Mobile® based device to a new BlackBerry smartphone6

Add New Software and Updates

• Load new applications and updates from your PC to your BlackBerry smartphone

Manage Your Enterprise Email

• Create an auto signature to be included in the body of your outgoing email messages7
• Filter the email messages you receive on your BlackBerry smartphone by key words and message fields7

Other Information

• License: Free
• Requirements: RIM OS
• Date Added: January 09, 2008

Links

• www.blackberry.com
• Download