.jpg)
When i asked the driver he was saying "Ithu meyla irukirathoda (satellite) connect panni irrukanga... vandi enga pooguthunu TV'la watch pannitu irrpanga. enna perunu theriyala"
[Photo News] GPS Tracking Device in MTC Buses
Recently i was traveling in MTC bus 70 route. i noticed something sticked to the front glass shield of the bus. I could easily judge it as most recent govt initiative of GPS tracking of MTC buses.
.jpg)
When i asked the driver he was saying "Ithu meyla irukirathoda (satellite) connect panni irrukanga... vandi enga pooguthunu TV'la watch pannitu irrpanga. enna perunu theriyala"
When i asked the driver he was saying "Ithu meyla irukirathoda (satellite) connect panni irrukanga... vandi enga pooguthunu TV'la watch pannitu irrpanga. enna perunu theriyala"
[Copy Cat] 6 Firefox Extensions for Web Workers
http://webworkerdaily.com/2007/07/20/6-firefox-extensions-for-web-workers/
I can’t help it. Even though Safari has a nicer looking UI, and the most recent Windows update is leaking memory like a sieve, I keep running Firefox as my primary Web browser. Why? Because no other browser has managed to give me anything like the extensibility story that Firefox extensions bring to my daily web working experience. With thousands of extensions out there, your list may vary, but here’s my own selection of half a dozen essentials:
Faviconize Tab - If you’re like me, you run with a lot of browser tabs open (I try to make time for a cleanup session when I get to 40 or 50 open tabs) and the first eight or ten are always the same. Why waste real estate on titles for those tabs? Faviconize shrinks those tabs down to just the width of the favicon.
Firebug - I feel silly even recommending this one. I don’t see how you could do modern web development without it. I turn to the JavaScript and CSS debugging tools here every time I’m working on a web page. Perhaps it’s less essential to people who write better JavaScript and CSS code than I do.
FoxClocks - This one makes it much easier to work with distributed teams. FoxClocks understands time zones, and can put as many little clocks as you like in your browser status bar, so you can see at a glance what time it is for team members in Bangkok, Bolivia, and Berlin. A great aid to scheduling and figuring out who’s likely to be online.
MenuX - If you’re a fan of maximizing your actual web site real estate, take a look at this one; it gives you toolbar buttons for a raft of things. It’s sort of like running Firefox in fullscreen mode but with access to your toolbars. You can also just grab individual buttons from it to have on your main toolbar; I use it to give me one-click access to “View Source” because I’m too lazy to memorize keyboard shortcuts.
Nightly Tester Tools - Don’t let the name scare you. There’s one good reason to grab this even if you don’t test alpha and beta versions of Firefox. Too many other extensions are coded to assume a maximum version number even though they don’t break on higher versions of Firefox. The Nightly Tester Tools adds a “Make all compatible” button to the Add-Ons dialog box that will tell all of your extensions to ignore version checks. If you’ve ever lost a much-loved extension due to a Firefox upgrade, this may get it back for you.
View Source Chart - A great little extension for understanding the structure of a complex web page through a nested, collapsible chart using color and graphics. If you use a framework that generates complex HTML (and who doesn’t, these days?) this is another indispensable debugging aid.
I can’t help it. Even though Safari has a nicer looking UI, and the most recent Windows update is leaking memory like a sieve, I keep running Firefox as my primary Web browser. Why? Because no other browser has managed to give me anything like the extensibility story that Firefox extensions bring to my daily web working experience. With thousands of extensions out there, your list may vary, but here’s my own selection of half a dozen essentials:
Faviconize Tab - If you’re like me, you run with a lot of browser tabs open (I try to make time for a cleanup session when I get to 40 or 50 open tabs) and the first eight or ten are always the same. Why waste real estate on titles for those tabs? Faviconize shrinks those tabs down to just the width of the favicon.
Firebug - I feel silly even recommending this one. I don’t see how you could do modern web development without it. I turn to the JavaScript and CSS debugging tools here every time I’m working on a web page. Perhaps it’s less essential to people who write better JavaScript and CSS code than I do.
FoxClocks - This one makes it much easier to work with distributed teams. FoxClocks understands time zones, and can put as many little clocks as you like in your browser status bar, so you can see at a glance what time it is for team members in Bangkok, Bolivia, and Berlin. A great aid to scheduling and figuring out who’s likely to be online.
MenuX - If you’re a fan of maximizing your actual web site real estate, take a look at this one; it gives you toolbar buttons for a raft of things. It’s sort of like running Firefox in fullscreen mode but with access to your toolbars. You can also just grab individual buttons from it to have on your main toolbar; I use it to give me one-click access to “View Source” because I’m too lazy to memorize keyboard shortcuts.
Nightly Tester Tools - Don’t let the name scare you. There’s one good reason to grab this even if you don’t test alpha and beta versions of Firefox. Too many other extensions are coded to assume a maximum version number even though they don’t break on higher versions of Firefox. The Nightly Tester Tools adds a “Make all compatible” button to the Add-Ons dialog box that will tell all of your extensions to ignore version checks. If you’ve ever lost a much-loved extension due to a Firefox upgrade, this may get it back for you.
View Source Chart - A great little extension for understanding the structure of a complex web page through a nested, collapsible chart using color and graphics. If you use a framework that generates complex HTML (and who doesn’t, these days?) this is another indispensable debugging aid.
[Cover Story] MTC travel costing a rupee more
Now, traveling in MTC is costing more for meAs a regular passenger of chennai's MTC , now a days i am spending more for the ticket fare. The reason is not a hike in ticket fare but the addition of different types of bus services . For my daily commute to my office in guindy I usually take the 170c bus service from anna nagar west, which used to be a white board costing Rs.4/- between anna nagar and guindy. Now i am wondering why the ticket fare is a rupee extra (Rs 5/-) for the same distance.
Many of us can think what matters if the ticket is just one rupee extra, but that 2 rupee extra for to and fro ticket adds up to Rs. 50/- monthly, which really concerns people who travel regularly. Anyway i was very curious to know why the ticket is costlier now. The MTC website shows up a different service called "M" service, which has flat rates of 3,5,7 and 9 which i think is the reason for this. The next day i could notice just a letter "M" added in the white board as "M170c". This is really clever that most people wouldn't notice this letter added, as usually people board the bus looking at the color of the board and they have to pay a rupee extra.
Adding up new services is surly a good move, but they shouldn't have reduced the regular services. I could see more yellow line and blue line buses, which costs double than the regular service. Making these services more frequent in peak hour would obviously make more profit to MTC, but puts the burden on the common man.
Instead of directly hiking the ticket fares they have reduced the regular service and made our traveling costlier.
கிளி ஜோசியம்
கிளி ஜோசியம்
கிளி ஜோசியத்தில் நம்பிக்கை இல்லை தான்
ஆனாலும் பார்த்துத் தொலைக்கிறேன்!
கிளியின் 1 நிமிட சுதந்திரத்திற்காக