Emoticon tora-dora.org become the biggest collection of emoticons on the net
Emoticon.tora-dora.org become the biggest collection of emoticons on the net ? I don't know, but when i visited forum, friendster, multiply, and other blog. I usualy looking the owner of that page place emoticon from tora-dora.org.
From januari 2008 I get lot of friend, they are visitor from emoticon website, someone say's "using emoticon website it's very hard for use".
That why, i must post the demo flash here
Look, that easy right, just drag and drop the icon to the comment box, then choose your font color.
Thanks for using my website Read More!
Free Image Hosting
On march 2009 , this month, tora-dora.org has been release a new website, Free image hosting. With this website, everyone can share, upload their picture at tora-dora hosting. I create this website just for free, so everyone can use it.
Thanks for using tora-dora.org
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Defeating the Adobe CS4 ‘License Expired’ dialog in OS X.
“License Expired. Licensing for this product has expired.” - Adobe CS4, 2009
When Adobe CS4 issues this message on your Mac alarm bells might start going off in your head. Not to worry though, simply quit all CS4 apps and delete the following file:
/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Adobe PCD/cache/cache.db
The above path refers to the top level Library immediately inside your Macintosh HD. Now when you restart your CS4 apps you’ll be prompted to license your product with a new serial number.
If you have lost your serial number / product key, or otherwise feel justified in so doing, you may download a CS4 keygen (key generator) which will work on your Intel Mac here. Read More!
When Adobe CS4 issues this message on your Mac alarm bells might start going off in your head. Not to worry though, simply quit all CS4 apps and delete the following file:
/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Adobe PCD/cache/cache.db
The above path refers to the top level Library immediately inside your Macintosh HD. Now when you restart your CS4 apps you’ll be prompted to license your product with a new serial number.
If you have lost your serial number / product key, or otherwise feel justified in so doing, you may download a CS4 keygen (key generator) which will work on your Intel Mac here. Read More!
XAMPP Virtual Hosts on a MAC
XAMPP is another free AMP stack which includes an editable httpd.conf file making configuring Apache to test SSL connections much more standardized if not straight forward. Instead of dealing with a GUI one deals with the Apache configuration files directly. While it’s nice to be able to customize XAMPs Apache installation getting the configuration right can take some time. If your really uncomfortable meddling with Apache configuration files you should consider just purchasing a licensed version of MAMP which does most of the stuff through a graphical interface. Of course once you go into production you’ll probably going to have to deal with Apache’s httpd.conf file anyway so you might as well front load the pain now and be better prepared when things actually do go into production.
So without further ado I now present the first post on the new acwolf blog: how to configure XAMP virtual hosts on a mac.
Step One, Download and configure XAMPP
First download XAMPP for mac.
Once you have XAMPP running on you mac you’re ready to begin configuring virtual hosts. Using Mac Finder go to Applications > xampp > etc and open the httpd.conf file. Near the bottom of the file look for the following lines:
# Virtual hosts
#Include /Applications/xampp/etc/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf
The pound symbol (#) denotes a comment. Since we want to setup virtual hosts go ahead and uncomment the second line by removing the pound symbol like so
# Virtual hosts
Include /Applications/xampp/etc/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf
With the above line uncommented Apache will now look to the httpd-vhosts.conf file for instructions on how to configure virtual hosts. Go to Applications > xampp > etc > extra and open httpd-vhosts.conf to begin configuring virtual hosts for XAMP. An imported (and practically undocumented) fist step is to include localhost has the default named virtual host. Do this by adding the following to the httpd-vhosts.conf:
ServerName localhost
DocumentRoot “/Applications/xampp/htdocs”
Options Indexes FollowSymLinks Includes execCGI
AllowOverride None
Order Allow,Deny
Allow From All
With that in place you are now ready to add your other virtual hosts, in my case I’m developing a Zend application called zendapplication. It’s located in a folder called myZendApps in the User > Documents folder.
ServerName zendapplication.dev
ServerAlias wwww.zendapplication.dev
DocumentRoot “/Users/aaronwolf/Documents/myZendApps/zendapplication/public”
Options Indexes FollowSymLinks Includes ExecCGI
AllowOverride All
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
ErrorLog “logs/zendapplication-error_log”
CustomLog “logs/zendapplication-access_log” common
For all the details and options involved with setting up a virtual host refer to the apache documentation. The two critical configuration options here are ServerName and Document root. ServerName denotes what domain this particular virtual hosts responds to. DocumentRoot tells Apache where the files associated with this particular domain live. Since Zend Framework applications (like Rails applications) only make the public directory accessible to the web I have the document root pointing to the public directory of my Zend application.
So far we,
- Created a localhost vertual host pointing to XAMPs default root folder (/Applications/xampp/htdocs).
- Created a virtual host for a zend application located in Users > aaronwolf >Documents > myZendApps > zendapplication >public.
- Assinded a server name (the local domain name) of our choosing to the new virtual host.
Note: I used the .dev extension for my server name. It’s best not to use .com or .net domain names when configuring local applications, you’ll see why once you…
Configure the hosts file
The next step is to configure your host file. A hosts file works like a DNS server associating domain names with IP address except domain names configured in your local hosts file only effect your local development machine.
In the example presented here we have configured Apache to respond to requests for zendapplication.dev now we want to be able to type zendapplication.dev in to a browser and play with our application. Since zendapplication.dev only exists on our local development machine (not the internet) we’ll need to configure our local host file to send requests for the zendapplication.dev domain to our development computers IP address (127.0.0.1) to be handled by Apache server. Sounds complicated but to get it done is very simple.
Fist you’ll need to open your hosts file. On a mac you can find the hosts file in the /etc directory (you’ll need root permission to edit the file).
Open a concole window and type:
sudo nano /etc/hosts
Add the following line to the bottom of your hosts file (be sure to sperate the IP number and the domain name with a tab).
127.0.0.1 zendapplication.dev
Now when you type zendapplication.dev in to the address bar of you local browser you’ll should see…
You don’t have permission to access /xampp/index.php on this server.
Nice! Turns out there’s one more bit of configuration to be done (at least if you’re storing you applications under the User > Documents directory on a mac like I am). You’ll need to tell the Apache process to run with your user permissions (something that should never be done on a production machine). Back to Application > xamp > etc, open httpd.conf and look for the following block:
#
# If you wish httpd to run as a different user or group, you must run
# httpd as root initially and it will switch.
#
# User/Group: The name (or #number) of the user/group to run httpd as.
# It is usually good practice to create a dedicated user and group for
# running httpd, as with most system services.
#
User nobody
Group admin
Notice by default Apache is set up to run as user “nobody” which lacks permissions to access files in your Documents directory. To fix this simply change nobody to the username you uses when logging into your machine, so in my case…
User lio
Group admin
That should about do it. Type zendapplication.dev into your browser and go to town.
If you notice your application’s indexpage redirects to /xampp/index.php you’ll just clear your browsers chache.
Hopfully that will save someone a few hours…
Read More!The does everything you want MacBook. Just $999.
Starting at just $999, MacBook has everything you need to do everything you need. Advanced NVIDIA GeForce 9400M graphics, a fast Intel Core 2 Duo processor, and more memory standard deliver power and performance. And MacBook offers a slew of innovative features, including a built-in iSight camera for video chatting on the go, fast Wi-Fi so you can work from anywhere, and a glossy 13-inch widescreen display that makes graphics and video come alive.Play faster. Create faster.
The NVIDIA GeForce 9400M brings amazing graphics performance to MacBook, so you can enjoy your favorite 3D games — from Spore to Call of Duty — with fast, responsive game play. Graphics-intensive features in iPhoto and iMovie are smooth and responsive. Movies and video offer rich colors and fine details. NVIDIA performance even makes a difference as you flip through your music library with Cover Flow or use Dashboard.
Storage and memory to meet your needs.
Music, photos, and movies, not to mention your documents and other files, start adding up. MacBook gives you plenty of storage — it includes a 120GB hard drive with options up to 320GB.1 And it comes standard with 2GB of memory — with support for up to 4GB — to meet all your multitasking needs and run multiple applications smoothly and efficiently.
Power under the hood.
Inside the MacBook is a powerful Intel Core 2 Duo processor based on advanced Core microarchitecture. MacBook provides a faster 1066MHz frontside bus and 3MB of shared L2 cache, so you’ll have more than enough horsepower to get the job done.
Freedom built in.
MacBook comes with built-in 802.11n wireless capabilities2 that let you do everything you need to do, anywhere you need to do it. Wi-Fi networks show up right on your desktop. Just click and connect, and you can surf the web, send email, video chat, and more.3 Easily share files with other users on the network using Bonjour. And stay in sync with your Bluetooth-enabled phone courtesy of Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR.
Read More!The Greenest Mac Mini Ever
Many harmful toxins eliminated.
Apple has worked hard to eliminate many of the toxins that are a common part of computer manufacturing. Apple engineers removed brominated flame retardants (BFRs) and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) from circuit boards, internal cables, connectors, insulators, adhesives, and more in Mac mini. And they’ve done the same for the aluminum-based MacBook family; the new iMac and Mac Pro; and the Apple LED Cinema Display, iPod touch, iPod classic, iPod nano, and iPhone 3G.
Highly recyclable.
Mac mini uses a combination of highly recyclable aluminum and polycarbonate to create its incredibly compact enclosure. Just 6.5 by 6.5 by 2 inches, Mac mini is a fraction the size of a typical desktop tower, making it one of the most material-efficient deskop computers available.
Reduced packaging.
The new Mac mini retail packaging is 31 percent smaller than the previous generation. In addition, the volume of the shipping box has decreased by 60 percent compared with the first-generation Mac mini. And smaller boxes are better for the planet. Because smaller boxes mean we can fit more boxes in each shipping container — up to twice as many. Which means more products will fit on each boat and plane. Which means fewer boats and planes are used, resulting in fewer CO2 emissions. It's just one seemingly minor change. But it has a major positive impact on our environment.
More energy efficient.
The energy-efficient hardware components in the new Mac mini work hand in hand with Mac OS X to create a system that can dynamically adjust power consumption to reduce the energy used overall. The new Mac mini uses an advanced power management system leveraged from technology that makes the most of battery life in Apple’s MacBook family. This allows Mac mini to use dramatically less electricity — up to 45 percent less power at idle than its predecessor. And it makes Mac mini the most energy-efficient desktop computer.*
Mac mini meets the stringent low power requirements set by the EPA, giving it ENERGY STAR certification. In addition, Mac mini meets the latest efficiency requirements 
of ENERGY STAR Version 5.0 Specification for Computers before its July 2009 effective date. ENERGY STAR 5.0 sets significantly higher efficiency limits for power supplies and aggressive limits for the computer’s typical annual power consumption.
Rated EPEAT Gold.
Mac mini has earned the highest rating of EPEAT Gold. The Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool, or EPEAT, evaluates the environmental impact of a product based on how recyclable it is, how much energy it uses, and how it’s designed and manufactured.
A commitment that starts with products.
When it comes to being environmentally friendly, Apple approaches the challenge differently — through products like the new Mac mini. Unlike other companies, Apple controls every aspect of the production of its computers. So Apple designers and engineers can minimize their carbon footprint in ways others can’t. They design them with fewer parts. They build them using recyclable materials. They even create software that makes them more energy efficient. The result is a new standard for green design.
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