iPhone 3.0 would be having push background warning, proclaimed by the apple later this week. This would be happened the way before in last year, but the some of the modifications in the background warning system made this delay. The push data technology updates your iPhone application when it is inactive. It notifies the user of any new information or data. The customer doesn’t have to open a application in the iPhone to get the new messages. Is this a replacement for multi tasking?

However Apple makes it as a factual multitasking model, that all application running for forever, using the processing life cycles while it is not in use. It puts an intolerable draw off from the battery. Smart phones uses the multi tasking support specifically the future Palm Pre Boast, but still the life time of a battery is a major concern. However Apple says that this model best supports the push background and collects the data without running the application in the background and saves the battery life by not pulling large power.

Now the problem arises. Factual multitasking is the most ideal one for any phones. Though by comparing ideal to the push background warnings, push background notifications starts to stink of negotiation. The thing here is whether this compromise is better than the problems in multitasking.


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2004: Google unveils Gmail. It will change webmail… and a few other things as well.

Five years ago, if we wanted to talk to somebody halfway around the world, we'd open up Outlook, Eudora or some other bulky piece of software on our desktops and type an e-mail.

Most of us had webmail, which was a convenience on the road since we could access it from any computer, but it wasn't enjoyable. Web inboxes were slow and cumbersome, messy with checkboxes and radio buttons, and often so riddled with spam they had to be emptied frequently lest they reach capacity.

Gmail changed all that. It was fast and elegant just like a desktop app. There was so much storage, you never had to delete anything. In fact, you couldn't — there wasn't even a Delete button! And you didn't miss the Delete button since it was almost entirely spam-free.

Gmail was so slick and easy to use, many of us switched to it full-time and have never gone back.

On its fifth birthday, it's difficult to ignore the enormous influence Gmail has had not only on web-based e-mail services, but on rich web applications in general. Several of the concepts introduced by Gmail, which were at the time on the bleeding edge of application design, have since been adopted by the web's mainstream.


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ITezer.com is more of a development community website rather than a common blog site. This site has a unique feature of rating the articles posted by other users. The top rated articles are listed separately for easy reference for the readers.
ITezer.com is an informative website for the tech savvy people. Articles and blogs on different technologies, tips and software application usage methods are shared in this website by many scholarly people. The articles posted in this article are segregated either as collective, personal or as a whole bulk of all the types. The segregated list of articles based on a specific type is listed for the reader’s reference. The rating for each of the articles are also displayed so that the readers can refer to top rated articles first before proceeding to read other articles. The website has the unique feature of keywords and tags being displayed separately. The keywords are extracted from the list of the most common technologies, popular jargons and from the common keywords searched by the readers. In addition, the recently posted articles are listed on the main page for easy reference. Reader’s comments on the articles or the postings are also provided for other readers to understand the significance of the posting.
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One the hardest decisions that a freelancer will ever have to make is that of deciding what to charge for their services.

If you get this decision wrong, you could be paying for it for a long time. The wrong rate could ultimately even cause your freelancing business to fail.

There are many different opinions about what a freelancer should charge. No one rate fits every situation or every freelancing specialty. There are, however, certain general principles that every freelancer can use to determine what they should charge.

In general, setting your freelance rate should be based on three factors:
What you need
What your competition charges
What the market will bear

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