The iPhone is the most awaited gadget of the year.
The iPhone is a multimedia and Internet-enabled quad-band GSM EDGE-supported mobile phone by Apple. The iPhone's functions include those of a camera phone and a multimedia player. It also offers Internet services including e-mail, text messaging, web browsing, Visual Voicemail, and local Wi-Fi connectivity. User input is accomplished via a multi-touch screen with virtual keyboard and buttons.
Apple has filed more than 200 patents related to the technology behind the iPhone.
The 3.5 in LCD (320×480 px at 160 ppi) HVGA touch screen topped with optical-quality glass is specifically created for use with a finger, or multiple fingers for multi-touch sensing.
Because the screen is a capacitive touch screen, no stylus is needed, nor can one be used. The requirement for bare skin to be used has caused concerns for users in areas with winter climates, as the removal of gloves is required to use the touchpad.
The iPhone features a built in 2.0 megapixel camera located on the back. However, the iPhone is not able to record videos.
It got a in-built iPod with 2-4 GB space.
Sunday, July 8, 2007
iPhone: The Most awaited gadget of the year.
The Taj Mahal is in the New 7 Wonders of The World
I'm happy to announce that the Taj Mahal has been elected to represent global heritage throughout history.
The other winners are:-
Chichén Itzá, Mexico
Christ Redeemer, Brazil 
The Great Wall, China 
Machu Picchu, Peru
Petra, Jordan 
The Roman Colloseum, Italy
Sunday, July 1, 2007
TheDeMoninc Gallary:Part 1
Mariah Carey Wallpaper created by theDeMon.
Aishwarya rai Wallpaper created by theDeMon.
How to Command Respect through Body Language:PART 8
Take a good look at yourself...
Carefully examining the way you present yourself can help you discover areas in which you may need improvement. Carefully groom your mannerisms and outward appearance to make your best impression and command respect.
What to do:
1. Practice your mannerisms in front of a mirror so that you can discover your weak areas.
2. Additionally, try videotaping your actions so you can find out where you’re going wrong.
3. Look at others who command respect and imitate their actions.
4. Look good. You don’t have to be conventionally handsome or beautiful; it’s enough to dress neatly in clothes that suit both you and the occasion.
5. Smell good. Use deodorant and perfume, but go easy on it. You don’t want to overpower the room with your scent.
6. Keep your fingernails clean. Close cropped nails show you’re neat and orderly, but if you prefer to wear them long, make sure they’re groomed neatly.
7. Wear footwear that allows you to walk comfortably to avoid making a fool of yourself.
8. Keep your work area and personal space neat and tidy. Avoid clutter and dust.
What not to do:
1. Avoid revealing, dirty or wrinkled clothing.
2. Don't wear too much makeup. Keep it to a minimum.
3. And last, but not least, always smile. Smiles are contagious. When you smile, others can't help but smile back and feel positively towards you.
How to Command Respect through Body Language:PART 7
A matter of manners...
Practicing common courtesy is a basis for earning respect from others. If you're rude, people will avoid talking and working with you. Be polite to ensure you're putting your best foot forward.
What to do:
1. When you need to offer comfort, a one-armed squeeze, gentle hug, or a pat on the shoulder helps, depending on how close you are to the other person.
2. Open doors and allow others to walk before you.
3. Cough and sneeze into your hands or a handkerchief, not into the face of the people around you.
What not to do:
1. A handshake that goes on for an extended period of time may be considered inappropriate.
2. Ruffling someone’s hair may seem like you’re being genuinely affectionate, but in a formal setting, it suggests you’re being condescending.
3. Don’t shout when you’re on the phone. Talk in a calm, volume-controlled voice.
4. Don’t huddle into a corner with your mobile phone while in a crowd of people. Get out and mingle instead. Keep your private conversations for a time when you’re alone.
5. Don’t mock someone’s mannerisms when you think they’re not watching.
6. Avoid taking a phone call when you're in the middle of a discussion.
7. If you have a cold, don’t blow your nose loudly in public.
8. Never wipe your nose with your hands or sleeves.
9. Don’t scratch your itches, not matter how much you’re tempted to. You'll make people wonder if you have a rash.
10. Don’t multi-task in the middle of a conversation. It doesn't show dexterity, only callousness.
11. Don’t slam doors, no matter how angry you are.
12. Don’t snap or clap your hands to call someone over.
13. Don’t burp/belch loudly in public.
14. Don’t lick your lips too often. You may jut be wetting them, but it indicates nervousness, or worse, sexual aggression.
15. Don’t make faces or stick your tongue out behind someone’s back. It’s childish and rude.
How to Command Respect through Body Language:PART 6
Win, hands down...
Hand gestures are great for getting attention or making a point, but be sure that you're not creating a distraction. You want attention to be on your eyes and face while speaking, not on what your hands are doing. Command respect and control the interest of the conversation by keeping your hands in check.
What to do:
1. Open, face-up palms signal honesty and straightforwardness.
2. Gesturing with your arms can help you make a point, but don't do so much that it's distracting.
3. When you stroke your chin, it shows you’re trying to make a decision. Be sure that you want others to know that's what you're doing.
4. Making a steeple out of your hands makes a good impression, as it demonstrates confidence.
5. Shake hands firmly: not too tight or too limp. You don’t want to crush the other person’s hands or come across as unsure of yourself.
6. If the situation calls for paperwork, be sure to keep your papers in order with easy access to avoid looking disorganized.
7. Make sure your palms are clean and dry. Sweaty palms indicate nervousness and are a turn off for most people.
8. If you’re trying to convince someone of your sincerity, touch your open palm to your heart.
9. Rolling up your sleeves signals a casual, get-down-to-work attitude. Roll them up or down according to the situation.
10. Removing your tie, top button, or jacket to indicate you’re getting comfortable in your surroundings.
What not to do:
1. Don’t clench your fists. You'll come off as aggressive.
2. Never point at someone, be it the person talking to you or anyone else in the room. It’s rude.
3. Don’t play or fidget with your mobile phone when someone’s talking to you. It shows avoidance and a lack of interest.
4. Don’t wring your hands: it signals despair.
5. Don’t scratch your head. You'll come across as being unsure of yourself.
6. Don’t touch your nose, play with your hair, or rub your eyes when you’re being asked for an honest answer. They’re all signs that say you’re lying.
7. Don’t tap your fingers on a table or arms of a chair; you'll seem anxious.
8. Don’t run your fingers through your hair. It shows frustration.
9. Don’t doodle on the notepad in front of you, as this indicates boredom.
10. Closing an open mouth with your hands shows you’re shocked at what’s been said or what you’ve seen.
11. Never bite your nails. It will make you seem nervous.
12. Don’t fidget with objects lying on the table in front of you.
13. Don’t chew on a pencil or pen when talking to someone. It's unattractive and distracting.
14. Don’t sit with your palms on your cheeks. It shows you’re deep in thought about something else.
15. Don’t clench the arms of your chair or your handbag too tightly. You'll portray yourself as nervous.
16. Don’t rub your hands together: it shows you're too eager.
17. Avoid a two-handed handshake. It’s usually connected to politicians who are not very sincere.
18. Do not wipe your palms on your clothing. Use a handkerchief instead.
19. If you pull at your ear, you may indicate that you're lying.
20. Don’t shake your fists at someone, as it is extremely aggressive.
21. Clenched fists raised in the air will indicate that you’re overjoyed or thrilled. Avoid doing this when situations call for restraint.
Sunday, June 17, 2007
How to Command Respect through Body Language:PART 5
Walking into the limelight…
Carrying yourself in a confident manner is key to commanding respect. Give the impression that you're walking with a purpose so that you'll be admired by others.
What to do:
1. Walk, don’t run. Take even strides.
2. Look ahead or in front of you, not at the floor when you walk.
What not to do:
1. Don’t walk with a swagger; it indicates that you’re cocky and have an attitude.
2. Be careful not to shove people aside as you move across a crowded place: no one respects a rude person.
3. Similarly, avoid stepping on others' toes.