Indian Developers May Soon Overtake Americans

Although the United States is still a leading producer of software, it seems that the nation is falling behind in training and using developers. Media experts predict that India may exceed the United States in the number of software developers in 4 years. At the moment, there are 18.2 million software developers in the world – this number is expected to increase to 26 million by 2019.
                                        Such almost 50% increase might appear bad news for people who want the United States to remain the center of the software universe. At the moment, there are 3.6 million developers in the United States and 2.75 million in India. However, by 2018, India is said to have 5.2 million developers, almost 90% increase, versus 4.5 million in America.

Experts believe that India’s rapid software development growth can be explained, in part, by its population size (1.2 billion), and relative youth, (almost 50% of the population under 25 years of age), along with economic growth. In the country, IT and software work is regarded as clear path to the middle class for lots of the nation’s youth – however, India has seen real GDP growth of around 8% over the last decade, which may fall and lead to adjustment in the projections.

This is not the first time that the experts from Evans Data have predicted the country will surpass the United States of America in software developers. Previously, the agency believed that this would happen by 2015, but after their predictions the seriousness of the recession had hit the IT industry. It looks like the recession really delayed the country’s rise to dominance. Aside from India, China will have around 1.9 million programmers in 3 years, and Russia about 1.3 million.

What is TROLL and How it Works !

There's no denying that the Internet is an amazing invention. It allows people to communicate around the world at speeds approaching real time. But this connection can be a double-edged sword. Not only are you able to interact with people you like and respect, but you can also meet people who take pleasure in disrupting the conversations and activities of others. There's a name for this kind of person: troll.

While the word troll might conjure up images of billy goats and hobbits in your mind, the Internet variety doesn't really owe its name to the monsters of fairy tales and fantasy. Originally, the Web version of a troll alluded to a fishing technique. In fishing, to troll is to pull a fishing line behind a moving boat in hopes of coaxing a fish to take the bait. Web trolling is very similar -- trolls try to lure unsuspecting victims into responding to pointless or rude questions or statements. The goal for the Web troll is to get the victim riled up as a joke. But usually the troll is the only one laughing.

The term first gained popularity on Usenet forums. Usenet is a distributed computer network organized into categories called newsgroups. Each newsgroup covers a general topic. The network is a cousin to the World Wide Web, which it predates by more than a decade. People can visit Usenet newsgroups to discuss topics and share information and files. The original Usenet trolls were people who tried to bait victims into wasting time in off topic or annoying discussions.

Today, the term troll has a broader definition. A troll can be anyone who aims to disturb communication or ruin someone else's mood or experience while online. This usually happens in online environments like forums, message boards and chat rooms. But there are subspecies of trolls that branch out into other areas. You can find trolls everywhere from YouTube comments to online video games.

Not all trolls are created equal. While some trolls find it amusing to wind up another person until that person has a meltdown, others may not even realize that their behavior is disruptive. Sometimes, people are simply rude and aggressive without trying to behave like a troll -- particularly if they disagree with the subject of a conversation. You may have even behaved like a troll unintentionally. But if you learn about the strategies trolls use to cause trouble, you can avoid being a troll yourself. There are ways to express yourself that won't lead to other people accusing you of being a troll.

Let's begin by looking at the different kinds of trolls you might encounter on the Internet

How to See Stored Password in your Google Chrome

I know it's been long since i Post , but today you will be find Some New interesting Tricks regarding Security Password . Many Times we observe that there's been an option of Password Saving in our browsers such as  Internet Explorer, Opera , Epic, Mozilla Firefox, and Google Chrome etc..
    Have you Ever Wondered one's you Saved your Password in Browser , how it automatically retrieves your Id and Password , I Suppose No ...
But if you May aur Have Some nicky stuffy Habits Like Me you already May Find It
For Those who are interested to know how this works to find Password in your Browser like Google chrome this Post will Help Them

             There are Many Ways through which we can retrieve passwords 

• By using Some Software's 
• By Changing Google Chrome Browser Settings 

  Follow These Steps : 

•  Open the Browser and go to Settings , Scroll Down the Settings Page and then Click on Show advance Settings
  
   
•  Now Scroll the Page Little Downwards and then Select Passwords and Forms ,Now click Manage Saved Passwords
  
   
  
• You will see page with saved passwords . Now select the websites for which you want to see the password. click on the passwords on corresponding websites and click on show Button. it will Reveal the passwords
  
  Techno Titans !!!!!

GOOGLE INTRODUCES DART, A STRONG ALTERNATIVE TO JAVASCRIPT

Google has taken the lid off an early preview of Dart, a new web programming language aimed at helping developers address what the search giant sees as the shortcomings of JavaScript, with a focus on developing apps that scale from tiny to huge.
In his Google Code blog entry, Dart software engineer Lars Bak lists the following as the new language’s design goals:


Create a structured yet flexible language for web programming.
Make Dart feel familiar and natural to programmers and thus easy to learn.
Ensure that Dart delivers high performance on all modern web browsers and environments ranging from small handheld devices to server-side execution.
Seems pretty straightforward. And, as Bak goes on to say, Dart is facilitating scenarios from a one-man development project all the way up to bigger applications that require teams of programmers by enabling you to start coding without types and add them in later.


Dart comes with its own native virtual machine, but there’s also a compiler that translates Dart to JavaScript. Between those two options, Google says that applications written in Dart can run in any modern browser. The Dart VM isn’t yet integrated with the Google Chrome browser, but Bak indicates that they’re looking into it.


The first wave of basic libraries and Dart tools are available as open source on their own site, and Bak says that Google is soliciting feedback from developers as the platform matures.


On a final note, if you’re interested in a deeper dive into Dart,there was plenty of interesting tidbits to come out of their conversation, including the roadmap to making Dart a common standard and the fact that Dart isn’t designed to make JavaScript obsolete.


TECHNO TITANS !!!!

Are Google Planning to Launch a Music Store? [INC VIDEO]

In May, a cloud-based music streaming app was launched by Google, called Google Music. This app allows users to back up their music files and also to stream them to other devices such as mobile phones. Google plans on using this to open an online MP3 store, hopefully to provide some competition for Amazon and Apple.

According to WSJ, Google have been working with major music companies, Universal Music Group Warner Music Group EMI Group and Sony Music to gain licenses for their catalogues, although this is nowhere near resolved. However Citigroup (EMI) appear to be close to making a deal possibly including the licenses for Pink Floyd, Coldplay and Kylie Minogue.

Although Google Music is still in invitation-only BETA testing mode, the New York Times stated that Google are hopeful that the store may be ready to launch within the next few weeks.

Unfortunately, the way that Google Music operates may make an online music store difficult to release. Unlike Apple, Google allows users to store music and transfer it to many different compatible devices. This means that all music, and licenses, have to be uploaded and cannot be streamed from the service. Apple have worked around this problem by having licenses that allow remote access to their online libraries so there is no need for uploading, this is much easier.

Although Google are still working on their licensing issues, they do allow users to upload their iTunes libraries into Google Music.

See this video for more information on how Google Music works and don’t forget to leave your views and ideas in our comments section.

TECHNO