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Know What Is Unordered List And What It’s Use While Making HTML Table.


                          <UL> UNORDERED LIST                     

An unordered list is used when the items are not to be displayed in any particular sequence. The default bullet type for most web browsers is disc (small filled black circles), before the list of items. The list begins and ends with <UL> and </UL> tags respectively.

<LI> LIST ITEM


We can display the listed items in an Ordered and Unordered list by using the <LI> tag. The <LI> tag is an empty element that does not require a closing tag. For example:

  • To make an Unordered list, type <UL> before the list.
  • Write the <LI> (List items) tag before every individual item.
  • At the end of the entire list, type </UL>




Let’s look at the given HTML code

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>INSERTING LIST</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR=”Green” LEFTMARGIN= 100, TOPMARGIN=25
<B><Font Size=”6” Color=”Yellow”> 5 Ds For Success
</Font></B>
<Font Size=”6” Color= White><UL>      
<LI>Dedication
<LI>Devotion
<LI>Discipline                                                    
<LI>Discrimination
<LI>Determination
</UL></Font>                                                           
</BODY>
</HTML>


Full Details And information Of Samsung Galaxy S4


SAMSUNG GALAXY S4


VERDICT: For the best smartphone today, look no further than the Samsung Galaxy S4.
FOR : Great performance; full HD display; excellent camera.
AGAINST: Average build quality.

  
India got the GT-19500 variant of the Galaxy S4, which features the Exynos 5 Octa 5410 SoC based on ARM’s architecture. The chipset consists of four Cortex-A15 cores running at 1.6GHz and four Cortex-A7 cores running at 1.2GHz. Along with that is 2GB of RAM and a PowerVR SGX544MP3 GPU.
  One of the S4’s best features is its new full HD Super AMOLED 5-inch display that has a resolution of 1920*1080 pixels. At this screen size, that resolution means an impressive pixel density of 441ppi, which makes the pixels virtually indistinguishable to the naked eye. The colours are rich and vibrant, and you get the latest version of Jelly Bean (4.2.2) along with TouchWiz. The many additions to the gestures, thanks to the smorgasbord of new sensors, eat into the usable onboard storage space, which is just 8GB out of the total 16GB.
   The S4 is a quad-band GSM handset with 3G support, Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi Direct, GPS, microSD card support up to 64GB, Bluetooth 4.0. TV out via MHL and NFC. This is the only phone to support the newer Wi-Fi draft “AC” standard that’s supported by a handful of high-end routers.
  The phone has a 13-megapixel BSI sensor for the rear camera, and we even get a decently large aperture of f/2.2. The camera performance is similar to that of the S3’s, although the S4 handles metering better. Lastly, the phone is equipped with a much larger 2600Ah battery, which gave us an imressive run time of almost 9.5 hours.
     With a simple candy bar from factor minus the tapering edges of the S3, the S4 has a uniform build, making it more ergonomic. There is faux metal trimming around the edges and the bezel around the display is slightly raised so you don’t accidentally scratch the display if you place it face down. Besides the usual set of buttons and ports, the S4 packs a barometer, temperature sensor, humidity sensor, and an IR sensor for gestures. The latter is a miniature version of the one used in the Microsoft Kinect. There’s also an IR port on top alongside the headphone jack, letting you see the S4 as a TV remote.

  The Galaxy S4 is excellent, especially in the media playback, camera tests and ergonomics departments. All this awesomeness helped the S4 bag the Best Performance title.


NIKON COOLPIX L28 Digital Camera



NIKON COOLPIX L28 DIGITAL CAMERA

VERDICT: A good looking point-and-shoot camera with average performance.
FOR: Very easy to use; wide angle lens; 20 MP sensor.
AGAINST: No image stabilization; average photo quality; slow initialization.

 
The L28 isn’t larger than a pack of cards. Weighting 164gm, it’s quite portable and doesn’t feel too heavy in the pocket. The lens of the L28 starts from 26 mm and extends to 130 mm ( 5x optical zoom). The zoom comes in handy for shooting close-ups from short distances. However, the lack of optical image stabilization makes it challenging to get blur-free handled shots in low light.
 The rear is dominated by a 3-inch LCD monitor and the control panel to its right. The control panel comprises a 5-way D-pad and a dedicated button for video recording. The D-pad has shortcuts to the functions you would use the most- flash settings, EV, macro mode and self-timer. The L28 is powered by a pair of AA batteries, which is an advantage. If the camera runs out of juice, simply use spare batteries.
   The photo quality of the L28 just about average. Even 20-megapixel shots taken in board daylight are noisy. The nose is in the form of coarse grains, especially in dark areas. To top this, colour noise and chromatic aberration results in colour deviation and undesirable fringing against backlight and light colours. However, these flaws are only noticeable when you view the photos at 100 percent zoom. They look pretty good when you view them rescaled to your monitor’s resolution. The quality of video recording is also average.

  The price may sound attractive for a 20-megapixel camera, but it isn’t. We suggest you consider other options such as Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W710 or Canon PowerShot A2500, which boast of almost the same price tags.


Know More About Mobile Phone At 40 (1973-2013)

Martin Cooper- Father of the Cellular Phone

The mobile phone turned 40 on April 3. For many of us cellphones are an extension of ourselves. This revolutionary device turned quietly 40. Cellphones, however, weren’t available commercially till a decade after that first call on April 3, 1973 on the device.
The first mobile call was placed on April on April 3, 1973, by Motorola engineer Martin Cooper, head of a team working on mobile communication technologies. He made the call to Joel Engle, head of research at rival Bell Labs. Cooper’s phone weighted about 1.2 kg, was more than 25cm in length and its battery life was just 20 minutes. Cooper and his team were honoured earlier this year with the Draper Prize by the National Academy of Engineering for their work. In 40 years, the industry has come a long way.
In 1983, after the US Federal Communications Commission approved the establishment
of mobile telephony, Motorola came out with the first commercial cellphone. The Motorola DYNATAC 8000 X, aka “The Brick”, had battery life of 30 minutes after ten hours of charging and cost $3,995.
In 1989, the first flip phone, the MOTOROLA MICROTAC, was launched with a price tag of $ 3,000. The year 1993 marked the launch of the first SMARTPHONE, the IBM Simon Personal Communicator, priced at $899.
The NOKIA 5110, which boasted of talktime of three hours and featured the popular Snake game, was launched in 1998.
The ultra-thin MOTOROLA RAZAR V3 with talktime of 7 hours was launched. ‘Slim is in’ was the mantra in 2004. The year 2007 marked a revolution in mobile devices with the launched of Apple’s iphone, which cost $499 for the 4GB version.
The year 2013 marks the launch of several flagship products such as the Samsung Galaxy S4, the Sony Xperia Z, and LG Nexus 4.




Full Details Of MICROMAX A115 CANVAS 3D



VERDICT: The Canvas 3D tries to be many things at once and fails in most.
FOR: Matt finish rear cover; decent battery life.
AGAINST: 3D effect is not very good; feels bulky and heavy; display in not IPS; expensiveRs 9,999

The Canvas 3D looks and feels ginormous, but not in a good way. The handset reminds us of the Canvas 2 A110, which had shoddy aesthetics, and the A115 feels similar. The handset is quite thick at 11mm and is quite heavy at 188g. The only positive remark about the design is the matte-finished back and the new chrome logo, which looks a lot more presentable compared to their older handsets. At the front, we have a 5-inch TFT display with Naked Eye 3D technology. Basically, it functions using the parallax barrier method to create an effect of depth without the need for special glasses. The problem is that neither the display nor the viewing angles are clear for both 2D and 3D viewing.
    The Canvas 3D is powered by a MediaTek MT6577 SoC, the same chipset used in the Canvas 2 A110. The CPU runs at 1GHz and is accompanied by 512MB of RAM, which is quite low and may not be enough to run new 3D games. Micromax has a special gallery app called 3D Space that lets you access photos, games, You Tube and videos in 3D. The gallery is heavily ‘inspired’ by LG’s implementation on the Optimus 3D. Native 3D content looks good but the sweet-spot for viewing it properly without ruining your eyesight is very limited, so two people cannot comfortably watch a 3D video together. The screen also darkens a bit when the parallax barrier kicks in to create the 3D effect.

   The Canvas 3D A115 tries to be Jack-of-all trades but ends up being a master of none. Everything about this handset feels half-baked and unpolished, and for an asking price of Rs 9,999, it is very expensive. Even if the price dips further, we wouldn’t recommend you buy the Micromax Canvas 3D A115.