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F 4 FUNS

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT n POETRY.

F 4 FUNS

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT n POETRY.

F 4 FUNS

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT n POETRY.

F 4 FUNS

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT n POETRY.

F 4 FUNS

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT n POETRY.

F 4 FUNS

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT n POETRY.

Study Shows An Average Teen Sends 3,339 Texts/Month

Today's teenagers send a lot of text messages & according to a new study from Nielsen, the average teenager sends 3,000+ texts per month. That's more than six texts per waking hour.




Nielsen analyzed the mobile data habits of more than 60,000 mobile subscribers and surveyed more than 3,000 teens during April, May and June of this year.
Average Texts Per Month & Age:
  • 3,339 texts per month – Age between 13 and 17 (Females 4,050 &  Males 2,539)
  • 1,630 texts per month – Age between 18 and 24
  • 323 texts per month – Age between 25 and 54
This is 75-percent more than last year.
It seems that people are gradually using texting as a substitute for old-fashioned phone calls. Nielsen's numbers indicate that adults made and received an average of 188 phone calls per month during the second quarter of 2010, marking a 25-percent decline over the past three years. Monthly talk minutes, meanwhile, declined by 5-percent since last year, and 17-percent among 18- to 24-year olds.
In 2008, the main reason anybody got a phone was for safety, even among teenagers. That's not true anymore; 43% of teenagers now say texting is the number one reason they get a cell phone. Safety is number two, with 35%, while 34% of teenagers say they get cell phones to keep in touch with friends.
It's impossible to say precisely why people are sending more text messages. The Wall Street Journal suggests that social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter may be partially to blame, as they typically encourage users to communicate in short, pithy language, and often send users texts to keep them updated.
What do you think of these stats? Do any of them surprise you? Let us know in the comments.


The Glorious iPod Nano iWatch Wristband is Now Available


No longer just a concept, The CountyComm’s iPod Nano wristband is now available.The 22mm Maratac Nylon band slips through the Nano’s clip and is available in a variety of colors, to make sure you’re all nice and coordinated.
Just think: “Oh excuse me, what time is it?” “Hold on…let me check my iPod.” “No, you must’ve misheard me because of those earbuds you have in your ears—I didn’t ask what song you were listening to, I asked what time it was!” “I know.”

Price:

You can have that for just $17

The Great Fashion Model – Gaddafi – Funny pics

21 Lesser Known Windows Keyboard Shortcuts


Using keyboard shortcuts helps you increase your typing speed, saves handsome amount of time and also relieve hands from that pain caused by using mouse repetitively. CTRL+C and CTRL+V are the most commonly used keyboard shortcuts but there are many others to increase productivity.
We have compiled 20 lesser known Windows Keyboard Shortcuts categorized into their area of use that are incredibly helpful in increasing productivity as they make common daily tasks a lot easier.

Global Windows Shortcuts

Win+1, 2, 3, 4,5 etc. will open each program in your task bar. It is helpful in a way that it keeps most recently used programs at the beginning of your task bar so you can open them one right after another. This also works in Windows Vista for the quick launch icons.
Win+Alt+1, 2, 3,4 etc. will open the jump list for each program in the task bar. You can then use your arrows to select which jump list option you want to open.
Win+Home minimizes all programs except current the window.
Win+M minimizes all open windows.
Win+B selects the system tray which is not always useful but can come in very handy if your mouse stops working.
Win+Up/Down maximizes and restores down the current window so long as that window has the option to be maximized. It is exactly the same as clicking on the middle button on your windows.
Alt+Esc is similar to Alt+Tab but switches windows in the order they were opened and does not have the fancy window preview overlay.
Ctrl+Esc opens Start menu, useful if your keyboard does not have a Windows key.
Win+Pause/Break will open your system properties window. This can be helpful if you need to see the name of a computer or simple system statistics. You don't have to right click My Computer or look in Control Panel.
Ctrl+Shift+Esc provides quick access to Windows Task Manager when you want to force quit specific slow responding program.
Alt+Space will open current window's System menu (System menu contains options to move, re-size, minimize, maximize, or close the window). This shortcut can also be helpful with windows that don't close with the Alt+F4 shortcut such as the command window.

Windows Explorer Shortcuts

Alt+Up will navigate up one folder level since the up arrow on the menu bar was removed in Windows Vista.
Shift+F10 opens the "right click" menu for a file/folder. This can be very handy for speed especially if you know which option you want to select. Look for an underlined letter in each option to know which letter you can press for faster access.
Shift+Del deletes a file without sending it to the recycle bin.
Ctrl+Shift+N creates a new folder in your current directory.
Alt+Enter opens the file properties so you can view file size, sharing settings, and creation date.
F2 renames a file or folder. Just select any file or folder with a single click and press F2 to rename selected object.
F3 will open Windows Search to search for files or folders. This shortcut also works in Firefox which lets you search the opened web page. In some programs it will also open the search dialog to search within that program.
F6 cycles objects in the current window. In explorer this will cycle between the location bar, options bar, left pane, and right pane. It also works with varying success in other programs.
F10 toggles the file menu in explorer.

Miscellaneous Shortcuts

Windows Key+L is quite useful and big time saver. Use Windows Key+L to lock your screen in case you need to be away from your system for a short while.





“Zoom Effect” Wallpaper Collection For Your Desktop

Most people zoom only before or after taking a photograph. But if you want to have a little fun with your digital camera next time you go out with it, try zooming while taking pictures – that will give a surprisingly versatile, inevitably eye-catching result.
We have compiled a set of zoooooming photos (pictures taken while zooming) wallpaper collection for your desktop. Let us know in comments which one you liked and download.
If you like the post, please consider sharing it. :)



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