Showing posts with label net. Show all posts
Showing posts with label net. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Panoramic Calc Pro for Windows XP/Vista/7







Panoramic Software has finally brought Calc Pro to desktop PCs. It has been carefully developed to work on desktop PCs, laptops, net books and tablets.

Along with all of the features of the Windows Mobile version:


  • Standard calculator

  • Scientific

  • Financial with 10 worksheets

  • 130+ daily updated currency conversions

  • Thousands of Unit conversions

  • Thousands of scientific constants

  • Graphing

  • Multiple skins

  • Highly configurable calculator settings including RPN

  • Much more


The Windows version also allows for 4 size selections which allows it to work great on 1080p displays and tiny net book displays as small as 640x480.



For more information, purchasing or a free trial go here:


http://www.panoramicsoft.com/desktop/calcpro/CalcproDesktop.php

Wednesday, September 3, 2008

Google's new web browser Chrome Beta released


First things first - get it here: http://www.google.com/chrome/index.html

Google has released the public beta of its new web browser Chrome today. So far its been an excellent experience for me.

There are few features to take note of right away.

First is the interface - its bare bones and uncluttered which is exactly how I like it. IE 7 wasted far too much screen space in my opinion.

Second - the HTML rendering. Each web browser does things a little differently and Chrome is no exception. It seems to have a very accurate rendering engine which means it won't hide coding errors like Internet Explorer (I spotted one already because of Chrome).

Third - The home page defaults to a Google landing page that shows you your most visited websites. Purely brilliant. This will quickly become a must have feature for other browsers in my opinion.

Fourth (and final for now) is the view source feature. It uses full color syntax highlighting. And better yet - links, scripts and pictures are hyperlinks within the source meaning you can still click on them to access content - again - brilliant.

Chrome looks to be an excellent option as your new default browser. Honestly Internet Explorer and Firefox have treated me well but there's something just pleasant about using Chrome. Even if its not your new favorite it will be an excellent push for the competition to add some new features.