Monday 4 August 2014

WINDOWS

applications,
utilities

How to use Chocolatey: A delicious Windows package manager

Aug 4, 2014 3:30 AM
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A word about standardization

Anyone who’s used to a package manager on Linux will immediately notice that Chocolatey uses three different commands (cinst, cup, and choco) to carry out operations. That’s a very non-standard way of doing things compared to the Linux-basedapt-get or pacman, both of which start every command with apt-get and pacman,respectively.

Ian Paul@ianpaul

Aug 4, 2014 3:30 AM
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Most Windows users don’t pay much attention to how desktop programs are installed on their system. For years we’ve been trained to seek out a website, download an EXE or MSI file, and then click, click, click our way through the installation.

A few tricks that will help you keep your computer in tip-top shape for as long as possible.

Unless you plan on buying a new computer every year, it may be for the best if you knew how to take care of the one that you already have.

Oppo Find 7 'India's First Phone With QHD Display' Launched at Rs. 37,990

Oppo has launched the Find 7 in India, calling it the country's first smartphone to boast of a Quad-HD (QHD) display. The Oppo Find 7 has been priced at Rs. 37,990, and will be available in the Indian market from early July.

Oppo has entered the Indian market with the launch of its flagship smartphone, the N1 (16GB) at Rs. 39,999. The company has announced that its first smartphone in India will be initially available in 12 cities, including Bangalore, Chennai, Delhi, Kolkata and Mumbai among others.

We have no idea what's going on inside Samsung, but for some reason the company seems to think we all want to buy new tablets every three months. That's how often it introduces new models, and frankly, it's becoming very difficult to keep track of all of them.

Lenovo is trying out yet another design for a touch-enabled Windows 8 notebook. This time, the screen isn't detachable and doesn't twist around to allow a tablet-like experience. Instead of pretending to be a laptop and ending up too thick, the Lenovo Flex 10 just tries

Dell really seems to be stepping it up as far as design is concerned. Its Inspiron laptops have so far been targeted at entry-level home users and students, with the primary focus being affordability.

Dell's laptops haven't always looked stylish. In fact, they've been considered mostly utilitarian despite a number of models over the years with increasingly wacky and ambitious designs. This time, Dell has managed to carve a block of aluminium that's sleek and minimalist while still packing a reasonable punch.

There are quite a few laptop models available for less than Rs. 30,000 today and while performance will understandably be limited, many of them are still excellent value for money.

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Monday 4 August 2014

How to use Chocolatey: A delicious Windows package manager

A word about standardization