JNTU 2-2 Second Mid Online Bits(All Branches)

"If u r using firefox click on ignore if u face any problem Sorry for Inconvenience"
For all the students who are studying engineering in different branches who are worried about the 2-2 second mid online exams of JNTU here is a place where you can download papers for 2-2 second mid jntu online bits. So, explore and select the JNTU Online papers of your required subjects and score more in your mid exams.
we are listing out links for the Subjects of all the groups which are in PDF.

DBMS BITS UPDATED

CSE AND IT (Digg this):

OS

SE

Java

PPL

DBMS

CO

ES

"If u r using firefox click on ignore if u face any problem Sorry for Inconvenience"

ECE (Digg This):

CS

Java

PDC

STLD

EMWTL

AC

EEE (Digg This):

MEFA

ES

CS

"If u r using firefox click on ignore if u face any problem Sorry for Inconvenience"

Stay tuned for Remaining Subjects...

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Novell launches SUSE Linux Enterprise 11

According to a press release, SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 contains major enhancements to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server and SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop and delivers two new extensions – SUSE Linux Enterprise Mono Extension, that enables customers to run fully supported Microsoft .NET-based applications on Linux, and SUSE Linux Enterprise High Availability Extension, a clustering product that ensures uptime for mission-critical applications. SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 will be supported by Novell's global strategic partners – including Cisco, Dell, Fujitsu Siemens Computers, HP, IBM, Intel, Microsoft, NEC, Oracle and SAP AG – among others. Novell also announced the availability of Novell ZENworks Linux Management 7.3, which extends policy-driven automation to SUSE Linux Enterprise 11. Managing both desktop and server systems, ZENworks Linux Management lets users deploy, manage and maintain Linux resources with advanced policies for desktops and servers. When used with SUSE Linux Enterprise 11, ZENworks Linux Management enables customers to reduce the time and cost spent managing their IT infrastructure. SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 runs on a number of hardware platforms, including x86-32, x86-64, Itanium, IBM POWER and IBM System z. In addition, SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 has been optimized to run on hypervisors, including VMware ESX, Microsoft Hyper-V and Xen. For deploying Linux in the cloud, SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 will be certified and supported in Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2). Novell is collaborating with IBM to deliver SUSE Linux Enterprise 11-based virtual instances of IBM DB2, Informix Dynamic Server, WebSphere sMash, IBM Lotus Web Content Management and IBM WebSphere Portal instances for cloud environments. For more information on availability and deployment, users can visit www.novell.com.

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IE 8's Poor Reception Not a Good Sign For Microsoft

The honeymoon appears to be over for Internet Explorer 8 -- and it wasn't much of a honeymoon to begin with, either. Just days after the browser's big debut, its market share has fallen a full 28 percent from its peak. Alternative browsers, meanwhile, have held steady ground, losing no significant number of users to Microsoft's new offering.

IE 8 By The Numbers

IE 8 managed to break the 2 percent mark within a day of its release last Thursday, according to tracking data by analytics firm Net Applications. It grew slowly over the weekend, topping out at 2.59 percent of the overall browser market at 3 a.m. (EDT) Sunday. From there, things started heading downhill.

With a steady decline, Internet Explorer 8 dropped down to 1.86 percent of the market by Monday morning. It's bounced up and down a bit since then, but thus far, there's been no sign of a second wave of supporters rushing to make the switch.

Compare that with the release of Firefox 3 last summer: Within just three days of its launch, Mozilla's next-generation browser more than doubled its beta share, jumping up to nearly 19 percent of the market.

"I suppose the kindest description of user reaction to IE 8's first public outing would be 'underwhelming'," says Aodhan Cullen, CEO and founder of online data firm StatCounter.

When it comes to the big picture, it looks like IE 8 was essentially a wash: Most of the new IE users seemed to come from IE 7, data from StatCounter suggests. The previous browser's market share has fallen by 1.54 percent since IE 8's release. Chrome has remained constant, while Safari, Opera, and Firefox have all actually seen slight gains since IE 8's release.

(To be fair, Microsoft could still see a surge in corporate adoption of IE 8 once businesses have a chance to review and approve the product. Still, most of those places will likely be upgrading from past IE versions, so any significant overall change in market share doesn't seem probable from that effect alone.)

Putting It Into Context

The results shouldn't necessarily come as a surprise. Internet Explorer has been losing market share consistently for months now. In February, Microsoft's overall slice of the pie slipped to 67.44 percent, down .11 percent from the previous month.

It's the overall trends, however, that are most striking: From the start of 2008 to the start of 2009, Internet Explorer dropped down nearly 8 percent in its total market share. Other browsers continually climbed, with Firefox growing by 27 percent in the same time period.

In February, I used a simple mathematical analysis to project that IE's days of domination are numbered. Put simply, if these trends continue, Microsoft's stronghold on the browser market will slip away sooner than most may think.

So is the battle effectively over? Maybe. Given that IE 8 was hyped as the company's big leap into outperforming its competitors, and given the dismal results we're seeing so far, one has to wonder what further tricks Microsoft could possibly have up its sleeve.

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LG Reveals Apple’s OLED Touchscreen MacBook Nano

That’s right, the Korean manufacturing giant somehow has info on Apple’s netbook. They know it’s a touchscreen and they know it’s an OLED touchscreen. They know this because they have the technology that prevents smudges and oil stains on an OLED screen and Apple wants to use it, too.

Apple already has a working prototype of netbook and the Cupertino Jobs-less company is about to manufacture it using LG’s screen. Apple even paid LG $500 million in R&D money for the touchscreen technology. MacBook Nano rumors have been with us since the run up to MacWorld 2008.

The Apple netbook won’t probably be a tablet like the photo above. In fact, I’m betting it will blow our minds in the same degree as the iPhone two years ago.

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Java Lab Programs(JNTU)

Hii friends here are the java lab programs (ALL WEEKS) of JNTU cirriculum.This material helps you to prepare for your Lab Exams.

Get a free download of Java Lab Programs from prsolutions08.....




ALL THE BEST

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Google offers better-tested Chrome version

Google released a new beta version onTuesday, offering a better balance between software that's stable but out of date on the one hand and cutting-edge but crash-prone on the other.

The new version offers a number of new features, including zooming that increases or decreases the graphics as well as text; autofill to ease the chore of re-entering information in Web site forms; and new tab-dragging features that let you dock browser windows to the sides of the screen. The new beta version is essentially the same as Chrome 2.0.169.1 that was released last week to the Chrome developer preview channel for less-tested versions of the browser, Google said.

The feature Google chose to spotlight in a blog post announcing the new Chrome beta, though, is better JavaScript performance from a new version of the browser's V8 engine. "It's 25 percent faster on our V8 benchmark and 35 percent faster on the Sunspider benchmark than the current stable channel version and almost twice as fast when compared to our original beta version," Chrome product manager Brian Rakowski said in the blog post.

JavaScript is used to power elaborate Web applications such as Google Docs and refinements on countless more ordinary Web sites, and Google, Mozilla, Apple, and Opera all are racing to improve how well their browsers handle it.

Since releasing Chrome 1.0 in December, Google has essentially offered only two of the three promised versions of its browser: that stable version, which has received only minor tweaks, and the very rough-around-the-edges developer preview version where Google tries out new features. The beta version just tracked the stable version.


I've been using the developer preview version for the most part, despite the fact that several earlier incarnations were prone to becoming unresponsive and the latest one triggers an objection from Flickr's Organizr tool. Recent Chrome developer preview bug fixes have helped, but it's still not for most folks.

The better-tested beta, though, means many of the new features will be available to those with a lower tolerance for flakiness.

New how-to document for extensions

One big advantage Firefox has over Chrome is its ability to accommodate extensions that endow the browser with new features. Google is working on the extensions for Chrome, though, and on Monday Google programmer Aaron Boodman published a how-to document for writing Chrome extensions.

"Right now extensions can only really contain content scripts, so that is all this doc covers. But we'll be expanding it over time as more features develop," Boodman said in an e-mail announcement of the how-to document.

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Angels & Demons

Imagine being on a mystifying adventure through Europe.who is your companion?The infamous Robert Langdon,whom you may recognize from the best-selling novel The Da Vinci Code.This prequel,howecer,is just as gripping and fantastic.Initially readers may pick up this book because of the movie success of Da Vinci,but Angels and Demons turns out to be a hidden gem eclipsed by Brown's other work.

Get a free download of ANGELS AND DEMONS from prsolutions08.....

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Digital Fortress

Digital Fortress is the best and most realistic techno-thriller to reach the market in years. Dan Brown's ability to paint in living color the gray area between personal freedom vs. national security is awesome. The story line is so good, readers will feel a chilling thrill a minute as the book makes one think who is truly the terrorist and who is actually freedom's guardian.

Get a free download of Digital Fortress from prsolutions08....

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Learning C And Datastructures(Flash Tutorial)

HI frnds....

Do you want to learn C vividly and lively;then here it is...This is flash version of explaining entire C And Datastructures in detail by animations and pictorial representations...Then wat for you are waiting,download immediately and havae a look at this and strengthen up your language skills

Get a free download of LEARNING C AND DATASTRUCTURES(FLASH TUTORIAL) from prsolutions08...

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Transcend Releases 192GB SSD in India

Drive available for Rs. 37,000, excluding taxes
Transcend has released its all-new 2.5-inch 192GB high-speed Solid State Drive (SSD) in India. Made up of reliable NAND flash memory, this SSD contains no moving parts. Thus, the possibilities for mechanical failure resulting from vibration, shock, or heat are eliminated. This SSD solution is available for Rs. 37,000, excluding taxes. Transcend boasts that this MLC-equipped 192GB SSD features a powerful new controller that outpaces standard 2.5" hard drives. Sustained read/write speeds of up to 150MB/90MB per second are achievable regardless of file size.

It also features integrated ECC (Error Correction Code) to ensure accurate data transfer, as well as built-in wear leveling technology, which guarantees an ultra-long storage lifespan and long-term reliability.
With a latency of about 0.2ms, the SSD helps the computer to boot up faster and games to run more smoothly, and there is an overall improvement in system responsiveness. This 192GB SSD incorporates an industry-standard SATA II interface 2.5-inch form factor that allows easy installation in most notebook computers and mainstream PCs. Transcend boasts of the drive's silent operation and power-saving nature, which makes it an ideal choice for notebook storage upgrades. The 192GB SSD solution comes with a two-year warranty.

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Microsoft Office 14 Won’t Ship This Year

It appears that the next version of Microsoft Office won’t ship until next year. That’s the word from Mary Jo Foley of ZDNet, who’s reporting that Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer told Wall Street analysts Tuesday that the upcoming Office 14 is slated for a 2010 release. The announcement likely rules out a dual launch of Office 14 and Windows 7, the latter of which is slated to ship later this year, possibly as early as this summer.

The Office 14 news doesn’t come as a big surprise, as Microsoft has yet to release a public beta of the productivity suite. It has, however, released an alpha version of Office 14’s server-based components to a select group of customers.So does it matter whether Office 14 ships this year or next? Not really. While irate Vista users are clamoring for Windows 7, which is designed to fix many of Vista’s shortcomings, the same can’t be said for MS Office. In fact, a recent Forrester Research report states that many Word and Office users stick with their productivity apps out of habit. Think of it as an old marriage. You’re comfortable with Office, all of your files are in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint formats, and it’s too much trouble to try something new.

That may be changing however, as Web-hosted productivity tools like Google Docs offer an easier and cheaper solution for small businesses who want to share documents and work collaboratively, the report states. Microsoft is aware of this, naturally, and plans to bundle Web versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote with Office 14.

This means that Office 14 will be a lighter, smaller, Web-friendly suite. From a competitive standpoint, that makes sense. It’s unclear, however, whether that’s a compelling enough reason to upgrade.

Here’s hoping the new Office will offer a lot more than a smaller footprint. To me, the suite feels tired. In fact, I’m still not sure why I bothered to upgrade from Office 2003 to Office 2007. Yes, the new version is different in some ways, but it’s not dramatically better. Example: After using Word 2007’s task-oriented Ribbon User Interface for more than a year, I often yearn for the menus-and-toolbars motif of earlier versions

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The Google OS is coming by year's end

Android is already a desktop operating system and Asus has assigned engineers to develop an Android-based netbook by the end of the year

It's not news that Microsoft will get Windows 7 out as fast as possible this year. Vista has been a complete dog, so Microsoft will rush to deliver what is essentially a cleaned-up, lightweight version. What is news is that Google will have its own contender for desktop operating system king: Android.
Android, you ask? What would a Linux-based phone operating system be doing on the desktop? Running it, perhaps. You see, Matthäus Krzykowski and Daniel Hartmann, founders of startup Mobile-facts, discovered late last year that Android has two product policies in its code. Product policies, they explained, are instructions in an operating system aimed at specific uses. Android's two policies are phones and MIDs (mobile Internet devices). You probably know MIDs by their more popular name: netbooks.

The light begins to dawn, doesn't it? But just because a program says it can do a job doesn't mean it can actually deliver the goods. Recall, for example, just how well Vista ran on "Vista Capable" PCs.So, Krzykowski and Hartmann decided to see if they could get Android to work on a netbook.
It took them about four hours to compile Android for an Asus' Eee PC 1000H. Then, they reported on VentureBeat.com, "we got the netbook fully up and running on it, with nearly all of the necessary hardware you'd want -- including graphics, sound and wireless card for Internet." In other words, Android is already a desktop operating system.

OK, but that doesn't mean anyone is actually going to build and sell Android-powered computers, does it? Yes, that's exactly what it means.

In an interview with Bloomberg News, Samson Hu, chief of Asus' Eee PC business, said Asus has assigned engineers to develop an Android-based netbook by the end of the year -- though he said it hasn't decided whether to ship such a product.

But in this economy, would any company waste expensive engineering on a project that might not ship? I don't think so. Android makes sense for Asus, which has already shown a willingness to back a Linux maverick.

As for applications, the wide array of open source software that all Linux distributions share would be available, but so would Google's Chrome Web browser and its wealth of Web-based applications. You can bet those are going to work very well with Android/Chrome.

I'm sure Asus won't be alone in adopting Android. According to Barclays Capital analyst Israel Hernandez, netbooks are the one bright spot in the PC market. Android just makes them cheaper and more profitable.

I put it to you: If you were in charge of a computer company in a lousy market, and one of your choices was to invest more in the one product line that's showing signs of life, would you do it? If you had a choice between paying a considerable chunk of cash for Windows and a lesser sum for Android, what would you do? Before answering those questions, you'd have to decide whether people would be willing to buy something other than Windows. Most haven't been, but when the alternative is from Google, which is now as well known as Microsoft, there's a real chance things could be different.

Performance Monitor: ERP at the Speed of Light - read this white paper.

I predict that by December, we'll see not only Asus selling Android-based netbooks, but at least a half-dozen other vendors doing so as well. In bad times, businesses have to be smart, and Android on netbooks is a smart move indeed.

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The World As I See It -Albert Einstein

To the majority of people Einstein's theory is a complete mystery. Their attitude towards Einstein is like that of Mark Twain towards the writer of a work on mathematics: here was a man who had written an entire book of which Mark could not understand a single sentence. Einstein, therefore, is great in the public eye partly because he has made revolutionary discoveries which cannot be translated into the common tongue. We stand in proper awe of a man whose thoughts move on heights far beyond our range, whose achievements can be measured only by the few who are able to follow his reasoning and challenge his conclusions. There is, however, another side to his personality. It is revealed in the addresses, letters, and occasional writings brought together in this book. These fragments form a mosaic portrait of Einstein the man. Each one is, in a sense, complete in itself; it presents his views on some aspect of progress, education, peace, war, liberty, or other problems of universal interest. Their combined effect is to demonstrate that the Einstein we can all understand is no less great than the Einstein we take on trust.
Get a free download of The World As i See It from prsolutions08......

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Mahabharta

The Mahābhārata (Devanāgarī: महाभारत) is one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient India, the other being the Rāmāyaṇa. The epic is part of the Hindu itihāsa (literally "history"), and forms an important part of Hindu mythology.The label "epic" is regarded by Hindus as discriminatory and offensive by Hindus because the Mahabharata is a holy scripture of Hindus before being a literary piece or anything else.As such, it should be referred to as ~"holy scripture" rather than the technical classification "epic".

The title may be translated as "the great tale of the Bharata dynasty". According to theMahābhārata's own testimony it is extended from a shorter version simply called Bhārata of 24,000 verses.

Traditionally, the authorship of the Mahābhārata is attributed to Vyasa.There have been many attempts to unravel its historical growth and composition layers. Its earliest layers probably date back to the late vedic period(ca. 8th c. BC)and it probably reached its final form by the timetheGupta period began (ca. 4th c. CE).

Get a free download of Mahabharata from prsolutions08..........

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The Da Vinci Code

People are talking. The DaVinci Code has been on the New York Times best-seller list for almost a year and is raising a variety of responses from Christians and non-Christians alike. Some are outraged and upset by the claims of Dan Browne while others are left utterly confused and don't know what to believe. The Davinci Code explodes the myths of the book and shows the realibility of Scripture, the divinity of Christ, as well as the historical facts for the Priory of Zion and the Knight's Templar. This is the only hands-on accessible reference guide. The DaVinci Code even helps you turn debate about the book into an evangelistic opportunity.

Get a free download of The DaVinci Code from prsolutions08......

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My Life -Bill Clinton

President Bill Clinton's My Life is the strikingly candid portrait of a global leader who decided early in life to devote his intellectual and political gifts, and his extraordinary capacity for hard work, to serving the public. It is the fullest, most concretely detailed, most nuanced account of a presidency ever written, and a testament to the positive impact on America and on the world of his work and his ideals.

Here is the life of a great national and international figure, revealed with all his talents and contradictions. Filled with fascinating moments and insights, it is told openly, directly, in President Clinton's own completely recognisable voice.

Get a free download of My life from prsolutions08....

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Google Unlikely To Buy Twitter Soon

Google has a short message for those wondering whether the search giant will soon buy micro-blogging site Twitter: "unlikely."

That was Google CEO Eric Schmidt's response when queried on the topic during a wide-ranging interview with journalist Charlie Rose. Schmidt said:

I shouldn't talk about specific acquisitions. We're unlikely to buy anything in the short term partly because I think prices are still high. And it's unfortunate I think we're in the middle of a cycle. Google is generating a lot of cash. And so we keep that cash in extremely secure banks.

Rose didn't press Schmidt for more perspective on the micro-blogging site. But earlier in the week during an on-stage chat at the Morgan Stanley Technology Conference in San Francisco, Schmidt called Twitter a "poor man's" e-mail system. "They have aspects of an e-mail system, but they do not have a full offering," he said at the conference.

"Twitter's success is wonderful and it shows you that there are many, many ways to reach and communicate, especially if you are willing to do so publicly," he said that day while touting the success of Google's instant messaging system.

However, Schmidt's comments to Rose about the merger market echo sentiments he expressed during the Morgan Stanley conference: Google will be ready to make a deal when the price is right. "The good news is we have lots of capital," Schmidt said at the conference. "The bad news is we're still trying to get everybody into the model that we really want in terms of M&A. And I think it'll start soon, but it's pretty inactive right now."

Schmidt wasn't asked to describe his ideal model and he didn't volunteer to elaborate.

"Poor man's" e-mail aside, if Schmidt is interested in buying Twitter, does he think he can cut a bargain-basement deal? Twitter has already turned down an offer from Facebook reportedly worth $500 million.

During the rest of his hour-long interview with Rose on Friday, Schmidt discussed Google's origins, how the company arrived at its advertising business model by accident, and his view of future technologies--such as a TV revolution in which Android-powered devices tranform into televisions.

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Software Engineering Slides(5th chapter)

hi frnds......previously we have provided first 4 units of software engineering slides of JNTU curriculum.
Now here are the slides of 5th chapter.These are very easy to understand and help us in answering the questions.

Get a free download of Software Engineering Slides from prsolutions08..........

part-1

part-2

 ALL  THE BEST

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Venus JXD318 MP4 Player Clones Toshiba TG01

Yes, this is another Chinese clone of a popular mobile device. We didn’t think it would happen so soon, but then again, the Toshiba TG01 doesn’t exactly have the most unique design. Venus used to be a pretty prolific PMP manufacturer. These days, it’s taking it easy, being more deliberate in its releases. The JXD318 has a much smaller 3-inch screen compared to the TG01 and utilizes buttons instead of a capacitive touchscreen. Apparently, besides its resemblance to Toshiba’s snapdragon phone, JXD318 should be most proud of its TV in/out function and its 1.3 megapixel camera with video capture. No pricing yet.

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Red Eye J2 Player Released

Atree disappoints somewhat after “teasing” us with a new player in shadow and disco lights. As it turns out, there’s nothing reall hype-worthy about the “Red Ee” J2 PMP. It’s looks adorable at least, with several color choices that should appeal to school kids, very young school kids. The Korea release does not include price. Specs are too ordinary: 2.4-inch screen, support for AVI and WMV and various audio files that includes OGG and Flac. The Atree J2 has Flash 3.0 support, a dictionary and 4GB and 8GB storage options. Dapreview rightfully thinks it’s too much like the iRiver E100.

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Acer Aspire One D150 with Atom N280 hands-on

The 10-inch Acer Aspire One D150 is not exactly new, but CeBIT was the first chance the SlashGear team has had to spend some hands-on time with the netbook. The model to hand was Intel Atom N280-based, but we were most keen on trying out the keyboard and seeing whether earlier rumors of lowered build quality were true.
To our hands, there felt like little difference between the keyboard on the D150 and the original 8.9-inch Aspire One. The mouse buttons, although moved to below the trackpad, are still clicky and not the nicest we’ve used, but then again Acer are still positioning the D150 as a budget machine, and we guess that’s one (frustrating) place to save money. What we obviously couldn’t test was battery life. So far the US reviews we’ve seen of the Aspire One D150 have looked at the N270 1.6Ghz Atom version of the netbook, rather than this 1.66GHz N280 model; both use the 945GSE chipset, but we’d like to see if the slightly more powerful CPU makes any difference, especially with Acer planning to switch to a lower-capacity standard battery

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