Free Wordpress Theme - CarsVogue
CarsVogue theme is a 4 column Free WP theme with an eye catching and perfect color combination of white, grey and black with sIFR title supported.
Features:
- Tested on Latest Wordpress version
- 3 columns
- Widget ready
- Fixed Width
- Cross browser compatible with IE, FF, Opera, Flock & Safari
Demo | Download | Theme URI
License: Free to use must keep footer intact AS IS
from geektechs
How to transfer TweetDeck account settings and groups between computers (Linux, Windows, Mac)
There are many Twitter clients out there and one of the most popular of them all is TweetDeck. TweetDeck is a very clean and polished Twitter app built on the Adobe Air environment. The reasons TweetDeck is so popular in the Twitterverse is it's unique functionality and abilities including intergration with URL shortening, StockTwits, 12seconds, TwitScoop, Twitter search, Facebook and my favorite grouping. Grouping allows you to group your twitter friends into different categories so that you can better track who you are following. You could for instance place all the blogs you follow into a group and then all the news channels you follow into a group and then all your close friends into a group, etc, etc, etc.
So since I have become a major TweetDeck fan I have slowly moved the app to each one of my computers, BUT the major issue is that my main computer has all my setting the way I like it and all the others don't. These settings and groups take quite a while to setup, so it is a lot of work to do it on each machine. So I have figured out how to transfer these settings between computers, here is what you need to do....
There are two files in which TweetDeck stores all your group and settings information, they are:
- preferences_{username}.xml
- td_26_{username}.db
And depending on what OS you have depends on where you will find those files. Look below and find out where you files are
Ubuntu/Linux
/home/{username}/.appdata/TweetDeckFast.{large number}/Local Store/
Windows
C:\Documents and Settings\{username}\Application Data\TweetDeckFast.{large number}\Local Store
And If you can't find it there try
C:\Documents and Settings\{username}\Application Data\Roaming\TweetDeckFast.{large number}\Local StoreMac
/Users/{username}/Library/Preferences/Application Data/TweetDeckFast.{large number}/Local Store
Locate these two files based on your OS type and path above and transfer them to the same location onto your second computer. Obviously you will need to have TweetDeck installed on this second computer before you can transfer these files to the location. From there, when you start up TweetDeck on your second computer all your settings and groups should be there!
You also might be able to keep them in sync with a service like DropBox, Mozy, etc
Useful!!
from geektechs
cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2009/04/tac-15.jpg
2009-04-30 17:13:46 saved by 2 people
from geektechs
Icon is small picture that represents an object or program. Creating your own icon is really easy using Photoshop. To learn more how to create an icons for your desktop or any graphic project, here is 30+ Amazing Icon Tutorials in Photoshop.
from geektechs
Often creative and truly remarkable design solutions remain unknown because we, designers, simply overlook them. Being busy with our own projects, we sometimes try to grasp the intuition behind (probably) complex and cluttered code of other designers to understand how they manage to implement particular design ideas. In fact, by just observing the code of other developers we can learn a lot from them; we can find interesting ideas and improve the quality of our work.
As you know, we, at Smashing Magazine, are quite curious folks. We are truly interested in unusual design approaches and creative solutions. Therefore we are regularly looking for them and once we found them, we analyze them, try to understand them and try to figure out both advantages and disadvantages of the technique we have found. And in this post we want to share some of them with you.
We would like to start with 5 advanced elegant coding solutions and ask you if you are interested in this series and would like to have more similar articles. Please let us know what you think in the comments to this post. Now let’s dive in. You should probably have some CSS-knowledge already before starting reading this article.
from geektechs
![thedailywhat:Erin Hanson: “Unemployment”[more.]](http://img.ffffound.com/static-data/assets/6/86151cd3c6cef70398e5cd0b430e0bfb605e7420_m.png)
Posts
