1. It isn’t called the iSlate, which would have been a far better name
2. I can carry an iPhone in my pocket, and use it to make calls without looking like a pretentious idiot
3. In the demo Steve Jobs gave, it didn’t have flash playback
4. Looks like multitasking didn’t make the cut. So no good for women
5. There’s no camera
6. It runs the iPhone OS, not OSX
7. The iPad doesn’t have even a single USB port
8. The battery is built-in, so can’t be replaced easily
9. It will force the Kindle to be cheaper, which is bad because that’s a terrible gadget that nobody should buy
10. Did I say the name iPap is terrible?

Over at Gizmodo, they have got the details of the new iphone outlining some new stunning feature such as a camera at the front. Other than that the disign has evolved from being slick and slim to a bit bigger and more squared. For more information go over to Gizmodo’s site.

Via Gizmodo

This is another wacky video by “will it blend” where they try to blend the new iPad. Check out the video above to see the results.

[SyncToy v2.1 from Microsoft]

You don’t need to do all of these things — pick just one, and try it. Then try another and see if it works. Experiment to find what works for you.

And enjoy the simple work life.

• Start early. Going into work early was one of my favorite tricks — it was quiet, before the phones and chatter and meetings started, and I could get a lot of work done in peace. By the time everyone else was getting started, I’d gotten two or three big tasks checked off.
• Limit your hours. It’s ironic, because so many people work long hours and think they’re getting more done and being more productive. But they’re throwing brute hours at the problem. Instead, cut back on your hours and set a limit — say 6 or 7 hours a day — and get your most essential work done within that limit. If you know you’re only working 6 hours today, you’ll be sure to get the important tasks done first and waste less time. Limits force you to be effective.

This is just a teaser for what they have wrote about. Follow up the rest at [Zen Habits].

While visiting a friend who was in the process of gutting her kitchen, we noticed a pile of cabinet doors stacked in the corner. Before leaving, we grabbed a couple for a potential DIY project. After researching some ideas on Crafty Nest, we thought a serving tray would be the perfect transformation for the old door.

Really all you need to tackle this project yourself is the hardware (the repurposed cupboard door and some drawer handles), sandpaper, paint, and a little bit of time on your hands. Beyond that, you’re imagination’s the limit in terms of how you want it to look.

Follow the link for the Detailed instructions LINK

Here are some saftey tips that parents may find helpful protecting childern using the internet.

• Talk to your child about what they are doing online
• Make sure your children understand they should keep online friends online
• If they want to meet someone in the real world, make sure they take you, or another trusted adult, with them
• Encourage your child to only chat to and webcam with people they know in the real world and that they understand why they need to protect personal information
• Encourage your child to only chat to and webcam with people they know in the real world and that they understand why they need to protect personal information

Source: Ceop – Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre

iPIG

They are just too cute to miss with practical use. The iBOO, iPIG and also available iPANDA are  docking stations with a speaker system, compatible with all iPod/iPhone models for synchronization and recharging.

For more informtion, follow the links below.

IBoo – Overstock @ £59.23
iPIG – Play.com @ £69.99
iPANDA – Overstock @ £89.13

iPANDA

First appearing in Windows NT 3.1, the vulnerability has been carried over into almost every version of Windows that has appeared since.

Microsoft have confirmed that the vulnerability will be fixed in this months security update where it will also tackle a further 25 loop holes with 5 being rated as ‘CRITICAL’. This is not the first bug to be discovered and won’t be the last.

Read the full article on the BBC: Microsoft to patch 17-year-old computer bug.