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Tuesday, 27 March 2018

LANGKAWI'S TRIP

VANTE'S JOURNEY

LANGKAWI ISLAND 

TANJUNG RHU PRIVATE BEACH, LANGKAWI





DALAM UNDERWATER WORLD ,LANGKAWI





KAMPUNG BUKU, LUBUK SEMILANG, LANGKAWI

CHENANG BEACH




Tuesday, 6 March 2018

CATEGORIES OF WEBSITE

CATEGORIES OF WEBSITE

Types of Websites According to Purpose or Function

There are many different purposes for websites. According to Internet Live Stats, there are over 974 million websites on the Internet that are active. That’s nearly a billion websites, and that number seems to grow each day. With numbers like that, it isn’t too surprising that there are so many different functions for these websites.

Personal Websites

A personal website is simply a site created to share information about yourself, your family, or an event. An example of this would be an online diary or a wedding website. Most people who create this type of site create it on space available for free via their Internet provider or another free site.
  • Typically does not have a registered domain. Instead of MyName.com, the address is provider.com/freespace/~myname
  • Not a good choice for businesses as the name is harder for search engines to discover and customers to remember.
  • Free space is usually very limited, so the site will need to remain small.
There are also services that allow you to create a site for free in this manner, such as Wix.com and WordPress.com for a blog.

Corporate Sites

On the other hand, a corporate website typically has the sole purpose of promoting a business. This type of site is customized and tends to have the following features:
  • Custom domain name, such as CorporateWebsite.com
  • Custom design that shows the company logo and personality of the company
  • Products for sale on the site
  • Information about the company
  • Information on how to contact the company
The building method for a corporate website can vary, but the purpose is to have an online business presence.

Photo Sharing Websites

According to the Pew Research Center, 54% of adults online post photos and videos online to share with others. 47% repost photos they’ve found online on sites meant specifically to share those images with others.
It’s easy to see why photo sharing sites are popular. Some examples of photo sharing sites include:
  • Instagram (app used via smartphones)
  • Facebook (most popular)
  • Flickr

Writers/Artists Websites

Websites for creative types tend to have a couple of unique features. First, the personality of the artist is front and center. You’ll likely see the author or artist’s photograph and bio front and center. Other features of the site might include:
  • Large images of artwork or book cover
  • Samples of work
  • Where to order the book or artwork
There are also sites that compile info on many different writers or artists in one place. An example of this is on Amazon.com, where artist bios are posted for readers to browse. These bios link to the author’s work that is for sale on Amazon so that people can easily order the product offered.

Community Building Sites

A community building site is usually built around a common interest or purpose. These sites tend to:
  • Offer information on a particular topic
  • Provide a way for users to interact with one another via a forum of some type
A good example of a community building site would be LowCarbFriends.com. This site is aimed at people who wish to eat low carb. It provides information in the way of articles and recipes and also has an active forum area where users can interact with one another.

Mobile Device Sites

Google recommends that web developers make their websites mobile friendly. This is vital as more and more people are accessing the Internet online. A mobile device site is quite simply the same thing as your website, but with some adjustments to make sure the site is sized for mobile devices.
Not sure if your site appears correctly on smaller screens? You can test how your site looks on mobile devices via Google’s Mobile-Friendly Test feature.

Blogs and Online Diaries

Blogs and online diaries tend to be built on WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) platforms, such as WordPress or Blogger. These platforms are very simple to update because posts are created in a form that works very much like a popular word processing programs that users are already familiar with.
  • Blogs can be about any topic
  • Can be monetized to create a money-making strategy
Some examples of popular blogs include the Huffington Post and Perez Hilton.

Social Network Sites

Around 76% of Americans use social media sites today. Social network sites are highly popular. It is simply a site where you connect with others by “friending” or “following” the person. You can then share thoughts, photos, videos and memes with one another.
Examples of social network sites include Facebook and Twitter.

Professional Networking Sites

A professional networking site is started with the express purpose of allowing professionals to network with one another. The site might be focused on a particular industry or more general in nature, such as LinkedIn, where business professionals from many different industries can interact with one another.
In addition to sites specifically for networking, many professional organizations offer networking within their members only areas of their websites. Only those who are members can access this section of the site.

Informational and Reference Sites

Another purpose for a website is to create a depository for information or reference. These sites can be on nearly any topic you can imagine, from a site about how to play golf to an online dictionary. These sites tend to be free from products for sale, but there is no set rule against selling items on them.
Some examples of these types of sites include Wikipedia and Encyclopedia Britannica online.

INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER


INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER (ISP)

What exactly does an internet service provider do?






Image result for Internet Service Provider (ISP)


We all have some sort of device in our home or business that connects us to the internet. It's through that device that your phone, laptop, desktop computer, and other internet capable devices reach the rest of the world - and it's all done through various ISPs.
Let's look at an example of where the Internet Service Provider falls in the chain of events that lets you download files and open web pages from the internet...
Say you're using a laptop at home to access this page on About.com. Your web browser first uses the DNS servers that are setup on your device to translate the "About.com" domain name to the proper IP address that it's associated with (which is the address that About.com is setup to use with its own ISP).
The IP address you want to access is then sent from your router to your ISP, which forwards the request to the ISP that About.com uses..
All of this is done rather quickly - usually in seconds, which is actually pretty remarkable. None of it would be possible unless both your home network and About.com'swork have a valid public IP address, which is assigned by an ISP.
The same concept applies to sending and downloading other files like videos, images, documents, etc. - anything that you download online is only able to be transferred through an ISP.

More Information on ISPs

An internet speed test can show you the speed you're currently getting from your ISP. If this speed is different than what you're paying for, you might contact your ISP and show them your results.
Who is my ISP? is a website that displays the Internet Service Provider you're using.
Most ISPs give out always-changing, dynamic IP addresses to customers, but businesses that serve websites usually subscribe with a static IP address, which doesn't change.
Some specific types of ISPs include hosting ISPs, like ones that just host email or online storage and free or nonprofit ISPs (sometimes called free-nets), which provide internet access for free but usually with advertisements.
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SC BOOK COVER

                             


MY  SCIENCE COMPUTER COVER BOOK







Friday, 2 March 2018

POWERBANK


BEST OF POWERBANK


PB-T10 V2 20000mAh Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0 Power Bank with FCP

 RM169.00

 

Image result for PB-T10 V2 20000mAh Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0 Power Bank with FCP 

 Quick Charge 3.0 - Charge compatible devices up to 4 times faster than conventional charging

  • -(Update) Support Huawei FCP (Huawei Fast Charging Protocol) at 9V 2A
  • -20000mAh Portable Battery - Fully charge your iPhone 7 Plus 4.5 times or a Galaxy S7 Edge 3.5 times, or a 9.7-inch iPad Pro 1.5 times
  • -Adaptively charges all 5V USB powered devices including Android and Apple devices at up to 2.4A
  • -Built-in safeguards protect your devices against excessive current, overheating, and overcharging
  • Specifications:
  • Product Code: PB-T10
  • Capacity: 20000mAh
  • Micro-USB Input: 5V 2A
  • Lightning Input: 5V 2A
  • Output 1 (AiPower): 5V 2.4A
  • Output 2 : (Quick Charge 3.0):3.6V-6.5V 3A | 6.5V-9V 2A | 9V-12V 1.5A
  • Size: 15 cm x 8 cm x 2 cm
  • Weight: 388 g


Original Huawei Honor Rapid Charge Powerbank 10000mAh Lithium Polymer

 

 RM198.75

Image result for Original Huawei Honor Rapid Charge Powerbank 10000mAh Lithium Polymer 

  •  Product Name: Honor Mobile Power AP08

     Brand: Huaweu / Honor

     Model: Mobile power AP08

     Shell material: Plastic 

    Size: 139x74x15mm 

    Battery capacity: 10000mAh 

    Battery type: Square Aluminum

     Color classification: Fast-Charging Version White / Fast charging black

     Battery type : Lithium Polymer Battery