GOODBYE TO THESE 10 PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

Google Reader

In March 2013, Google announced that it was killing off Google Reader, the most popular RSS reader and sync service in the world.

Although Google cited "lack of general interest" in keeping Google Reader around, the death of the product opened up a market of sorts for Google Reader alternatives.

HTC First (a.k.a. the Facebook Phone)

In April 2013, Facebook decided to expand its efforts in mobile with its new Android app launcher, Facebook Home. Although Facebook Home works on other Android devices, it debuted alongside the HTC First, a mid-level smartphone aimed at the average smartphone users.

Unfortunately for Facebook, both Facebook Home and the HTC First landed with a resounding thud. Although Facebook Home still exists, HTC axed the HTC First just months after its release, giving it the shortest smartphone life cycle since the failed Microsoft Kin.

Apple iPhone 5

In September 2013, Apple released not one but TWO new iPhone devices: The iPhone 5S and the iPhone 5C.

Aside from its colorful casing, the iPhone 5C is essentially an iPhone 5 with a better front-facing camera. As a result, Apple removed the iPhone 5 from its lineup. Interestingly, the iPhone 4S is still around.

Winamp

Before iTunes, there was Winamp, the original modern digital music player app. For those of us in the Napster generation, Winamp was our first computer jukebox, thanks to its ability to play back CDs, MP3 files and the ability to customize its interface with skins.

AltaVista

In July 2013, Yahoo officially shut down AltaVista.com.

A classic web portal/search engine from the glory days of web 1.0, AltaVista was purchased by Yahoo in 2003.

The fact that Yahoo kept the site around for a decade after launch says a lot about how Yahoo was run over the last 10 years. Danny Sullivan wrote a great eulogyfor AltaVista, sharing the history of the once-great service.

Blockbuster Video

O.K., so maybe Blockbuster Video isn't a "traditional" gadget or tech service, but it's one indelibly attached to the psyches of Mashable readers (and employees) everywhere.

Dish, the company that now owns Blockbuster, announced that it was shuttering the remaining 300 Blockbuster stores by Jan. 2014 and shutting down the DVD-by-mail service.

MySpace Classic

In June 2013, MySpace unveiled its flashy relaunch. The new MySpace has a big focus on music (and Justin Timberlake) and looks almost nothing like the social network most of us actively used in the mid-2000s.

Lavabit and Silent Circle

When Edward Snowden needed to use encrypted email to communicate with Glen Greenwald and others, he allegedly used the encrypted and secure email service Lavabit.

Turntable.fm

In the summer of 2011, Turntable.fm launched as a way for users to share music with one another by taking turns at virtual turntables and spinning tracks for a virtual audience.

Read More at Mashable.com

SAMSUNG GALAXY ROUND

Big on ergonomics, small on gimmick

At first glance, the Galaxy Round appears similar to the Galaxy Note 3 phone, which also has a big display measuring 5.7 inches diagonally. I could see the Round's left and right edges were raised slightly only when viewed from the top or from the bottom.

After handling the device for about 20 minutes, it became clear why Samsung shied away from putting a more dramatic curve in the display.

Reading news articles and Twitter messages made me feel light-headed after just a few minutes, especially with the phone in an upright position. Sentences weren't level and looked skewed, hampering my reading experience.

It's less of a problem, but still one, with the phone placed horizontally.

Perhaps this is an optical distortion that I'd get used to after a while. But given that computer screens, laptops and smartphones are mostly flat, I wouldn't want to constantly switch my eyes back and forth between a curved display and flat screens everywhere else.

Aside from the price tag of more than $1,000, the mobile reading experience was the chief problem I found during my brief hands-on. When watching videos or browsing pictures on the Round, I noticed little difference compared with flat displays.

According to Samsung, curved displays are a step toward mobile devices that are foldable like a map, which explains why the Round generated excitement in tech circles.

It says inflexible curved displays have benefits for users. None of them, however, seem transformative.

Samsung's promotions for the Round say the curve makes it easier to grip the giant phone. But when answering calls, I could barely notice a difference from a flat screen.

Two new features make use of the display's curve only when the Round in screen-off mode is placed on a flat surface, allowing it to be rocked like a cradle. Tilting the device to one side displays its battery status, time, missed calls and unread emails. But to check emails, I had to unlock the Round and go to the home screen.

The second feature is music playback. You can skip to the next song or go back one by tapping the right or left corners of the display. This feature is useless when listening to music on the move.

All this points to the Galaxy Round being an experiment for Samsung and not a product meant to be sold widely.

Like the first generation of the Galaxy Gear, the wristwatch released last month that works in conjunction with some Samsung smartphones to display emails and other information, the Galaxy Round appears built to test its potential.

Samsung can afford to do this because the roaring success of its smartphones has endowed it with cash to burn.

Besides being the world's largest seller of smartphones, Samsung has a business designing and making display screens. It has its own manufacturing plants and engineering staff. It doesn't need to pay another company or hire experts to turn a concept into a product.

For a company that wants to be seen as an innovator rather than a copycat, as Apple Inc. has alleged in multiple lawsuits over phone designs, the Round also sends a message that Samsung is trying to rethink how phones look and feel.

For consumers, there is little reason to pay 1.09 million won ($1,027) for the Galaxy Round. It's available only in South Korea through SK Telecom. The company gives a discounted monthly service rate when the Round is bought along with a two-year contract but it is still the most expensive smartphone in the market.

In South Korea, the same money can buy a Galaxy Note 3, which has similar features and a stylus for note taking on the screen. The Note 3 is just a hair thicker and a tad heavier than the Round, but it also has more battery life.

Samsung said the Round's overseas release schedule is still up in the air.

Courtsey : NDTV GADGETS

UPCOMING TOP 10 GAMES

1. Dead Rising 3

Platform: Xbox One

2. FIFA 14

Platforms: 3DS, PS2, PS3, PS4, PS Vita, Wii, PC, Xbox 360, Xbox One

3. Killzone: Shadow Fall

Platform: PS4

4. Skylanders SWAP Force

Platforms: 3DS, PS3, Wii, Wii U, Xbox 360, PS4, Xbox One

5. Super Mario 3D World

Platform: Wii U

6. Grand Theft Auto V

Platforms: PS3, Xbox 360

7. Assassin's Creed Black Flag

Platform: PS3, Xbox 360, PC, Wii U, PS4, Xbox One

8. Batman: Arkham Origins

Platforms: PC, PS3, Wii U, Xbox 360

9. Battlefield 4

Platforms: PC, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PS3, PS4

10. Call of Duty: Ghosts

Platforms: PC, PS3, Xbox 360, Wii U, Xbox One, PS4

WATCH YOUTUBE VIDEOS WITHOUT ADVERTISEMENTS

Use this simple technique to exclude all the irritating ads while watching your favorite videos on YOUTUBE........ 

http://www.youtube.com/v/9UFDZCODs3s?fs=1#sthash.7j3OletW.dpuf

Just copy the video id and paste it on the above url....
Enjoy youtube without ads...............

HOW TO MAKE SIMPLE LIGHTBOX

In this example I am going to explain how a light box can be created without JQUERY or any other such extensions.

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
<title>LIGHT BOX</title>
    <script type="text/javascript">
    function test()
    {
     
    light.style.display ="inline-block";
    }

    function hide()
    {
    light.style.display="none";
    }
    </script>
</head>
<body>

<a onclick="test()"><img src="tulips.jpg" alt="image not found" width="146" height="118" align="middle" /></a>
     

<div id="light" onclick="hide()" style="display:none;background-color: #000000; opacity:.9;text-align: center; background-position: center; top: 0px; right: 0px; bottom: 0px; left: 0px; position: absolute; z-index: 2;">
<img src="tulips.jpg" />

 </div>

</body>
</html>

Even though I use HTML here, you can covert it into any other programming language.

PLAYING MISSILE GAME ON YOUTUBE

Step 1) Open Youtube and just click any video.

Step 2) While the page is loading type 1980

Enjoy your GAME and make your buffering time entertaining.............

SAVING GRIDPANEL VALUES WITH DRAG AND DROP FACILITY TO DATABASE IN EXT.NET

In the previous post it is mentioned how to enable drag and drop feature in a gridpanel without any additional DLLs.

So first add a grid panel with drag and drop facility in aspx page.

<ext:GridPanel
            ID="GridPanel1"
            runat="server"
            StoreID="Store1"
            Title="Drag and drop to adjust Timetable"
            Collapsible="true"
            Cls="x-grid-custom"
            ForceFit="true">
            <ColumnModel ID="ColumnModel1" runat="server">
             <Columns>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column1" runat="server" Text="Monday" DataIndex="Monday" Width="75" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column2" runat="server" Text="Tuesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Tuesday"/>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column3" runat="server" Text="Wednesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Wednesday" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column4" runat="server" Text="Thursday" Width="75" DataIndex="Thursday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column5" runat="server" Text="Friday" Width="75" DataIndex="Friday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column6" runat="server" Text="Saturday" Width="75" DataIndex="Saturday" />
             </Columns>
            </ColumnModel>
         
              <View>
                <ext:GridView ID="GridView1" runat="server">  
                  <Plugins>                                                  
                   <ext:CellDragDrop ID="CellDragDrop1" runat="server" ApplyEmptyText="false" EnforceType="true" />    
                  </Plugins>                    
                </ext:GridView>            
             </View>                  
</ext:GridPanel>
         <ext:Label ID="Label1" runat="server" Hidden="true" /><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label2" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label3" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label4" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label5" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label6" runat="server" Hidden="true"/>

The labels are temporary storage locations and therefore you have to give the same number of Labels as that of the columns.Here I use 6 Labels since I had 6 columns.
Now at the code behind section give the following code.

     protected void SubmitSelection(object sender, DirectEventArgs e)
        {
            string json = e.ExtraParams["Values"];
            Dictionary<string, string>[] companies = JSON.Deserialize<Dictionary<string, string>[]>(json);
            foreach (Dictionary<string, string> row in companies)
            {
                int i = 1;
                StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb1 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb2 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb3 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb4 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb5 = new StringBuilder();
                foreach (KeyValuePair<string, string> keyValuePair in row)
                {
                    if (i == 1)
                    {
                        sb.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    }
                    else if (i == 2)
                        sb1.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 3)
                        sb2.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 4)
                        sb3.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 5)
                        sb4.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if(i == 6)
                        sb5.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    i++;
                }
                this.Label1.Text = sb.ToString();
                this.Label2.Text = sb1.ToString();
                this.Label3.Text = sb2.ToString();
                this.Label4.Text = sb3.ToString();
                this.Label5.Text = sb4.ToString();
                this.Label6.Text = sb5.ToString();
                SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection("YOUR CONNECTIONSTRING");
                string query = "insert into tablename 0values ('" + Label1.Text + "','" + Label2.Text + "','" + Label3.Text + "','" + Label4.Text + "','" + Label5.Text + "','" + Label6.Text + "')";
                SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(query, con);
                con.Open();
                cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
                con.Close();
} 

In this the 'i' value represents the number of columns.

ADDING DRAG AND DROP FEATURE ON GRIDPANEL IN EXT.NET

Add this simple code for enabling drag and drop feature on a GridPanel in EXT.NET.

<ext:GridPanel
            ID="GridPanel1"
            runat="server"
            StoreID="Store1"
            Title="Drag and drop to adjust Timetable"
            Collapsible="true"
            Cls="x-grid-custom"
            ForceFit="true">
            <ColumnModel ID="ColumnModel1" runat="server">
           <Columns>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column1" runat="server" Text="Monday" DataIndex="Monday" Width="75" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column2" runat="server" Text="Tuesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Tuesday"/>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column3" runat="server" Text="Wednesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Wednesday" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column4" runat="server" Text="Thursday" Width="75" DataIndex="Thursday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column5" runat="server" Text="Friday" Width="75" DataIndex="Friday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column6" runat="server" Text="Saturday" Width="75" DataIndex="Saturday" />
           </Columns>
            </ColumnModel>
           
              <View>                      <ext:GridView ID="GridView1" runat="server">                    <Plugins>                                                          <ext:CellDragDrop ID="CellDragDrop1" runat="server" ApplyEmptyText="false" EnforceType="true" />                                               </Plugins>                        </ext:GridView>                    </View>                  
         
        </ext:GridPanel>

For saving the GridPanel which is altered using Drag and Drop Feature,just go through the next post.....

NOKIA MORPH- 'LET IT BE YOUR NEXT MOBILE PHONE'

ADDING ON CLICK EVENT TO A LABEL IN ASP.NET(C#)

Given below is a simple code for adding on Click Event on a  Label control.
First add a Label on aspx page like this.

<asp:label ID="Label1" runat="server" text="CLICKHERE"></asp:label>

Now at the Page Load Event on cs page give this code.

 protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            Label1.Attributes.Add("onClick", "clickhere();");
        }

Now you can define clickhere() function under script in aspx page like this. 

   <script type="text/javascript">
   
     function clickhere()
      {
         alert("You Clicked on the LABEL");
      }
    </script>

REALLY UNBELIEVABLE GUYS. MUST WATCH THIS.............................................

GRIDPANEL TO DATABASE INSERTION IN EXT.NET (SELECTED ROWS ONLY)

The code given below is to perform Gridpanel insertion in EXT.NET.
First in the aspx page create a gridpanel like this.

<ext:GridPanel
            ID="GridPanel1"
            runat="server"
            StoreID="Store1"
            Collapsible="true"
            Cls="x-grid-custom"
            ForceFit="true">
            <ColumnModel ID="ColumnModel1" runat="server">
            <Columns>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column1" runat="server" Text="Monday" DataIndex="Monday" Width="75" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column2" runat="server" Text="Tuesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Tuesday"/>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column3" runat="server" Text="Wednesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Wednesday" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column4" runat="server" Text="Thursday" Width="75" DataIndex="Thursday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column5" runat="server" Text="Friday" Width="75" DataIndex="Friday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column6" runat="server" Text="Saturday" Width="75" DataIndex="Saturday" />
            </Columns>
            </ColumnModel>
                    
            <Buttons>
               <ext:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Reset">
                    <DirectEvents>
                        <Click OnEvent="Reset">
                        </Click>
                    </DirectEvents>
                </ext:Button>          
                <ext:Button ID="Button2" runat="server" Text="Submit">
                    <DirectEvents>
                        <Click OnEvent="SubmitSelection">
                            <ExtraParams>
                                <ext:Parameter Name="Values" Value="Ext.encode(#{GridPanel1}.getRowsValues({selectedOnly:true}))" Mode="Raw" />                            

</ExtraParams>
                        </Click>
                    </DirectEvents>
                </ext:Button>
           
              
            </Buttons>
        </ext:GridPanel>
         <ext:Label ID="Label1" runat="server" Hidden="true" /><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label2" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label3" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label4" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label5" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label6" runat="server" Hidden="true"/>

         

The labels are temporary storage locations and therefore you have to give the same number of Labels as that of the columns.Here I use 6 Labels since I had 6 columns.

Now at the code behind section give the following code.

     protected void SubmitSelection(object sender, DirectEventArgs e)
        {
            string json = e.ExtraParams["Values"];
            Dictionary<string, string>[] companies = JSON.Deserialize<Dictionary<string, string>[]>(json);
            foreach (Dictionary<string, string> row in companies)
            {
                int i = 1;
                StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb1 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb2 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb3 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb4 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb5 = new StringBuilder();
                foreach (KeyValuePair<string, string> keyValuePair in row)
                {
                    if (i == 1)
                    {
                        sb.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    }
                    else if (i == 2)
                        sb1.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 3)
                        sb2.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 4)
                        sb3.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 5)
                        sb4.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if(i == 6)
                        sb5.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    i++;
                }
                this.Label1.Text = sb.ToString();
                this.Label2.Text = sb1.ToString();
                this.Label3.Text = sb2.ToString();
                this.Label4.Text = sb3.ToString();
                this.Label5.Text = sb4.ToString();
                this.Label6.Text = sb5.ToString();
                SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection("YOUR CONNECTIONSTRING");
                string query = "insert into tablename 0values ('" + Label1.Text + "','" + Label2.Text + "','" + Label3.Text + "','" + Label4.Text + "','" + Label5.Text + "','" + Label6.Text + "')";
                SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(query, con);
                con.Open();
                cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
                con.Close();
} 

In this the 'i' value represents the number of columns.

INSERT VALUES FROM GRIDPANEL TO DATABASE ON BUTTON CLICK IN EXT.NET

The code given below is to perform Gridpanel insertion in EXT.NET.
First in the aspx page create a gridpanel like this.

<ext:GridPanel
            ID="GridPanel1"
            runat="server"
            StoreID="Store1"
            Collapsible="true"
            Cls="x-grid-custom"
            ForceFit="true">
            <ColumnModel ID="ColumnModel1" runat="server">
           <Columns>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column1" runat="server" Text="Monday" DataIndex="Monday" Width="75" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column2" runat="server" Text="Tuesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Tuesday"/>
                    <ext:Column ID="Column3" runat="server" Text="Wednesday" Width="75" DataIndex="Wednesday" />
                    <ext:Column ID="Column4" runat="server" Text="Thursday" Width="75" DataIndex="Thursday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column5" runat="server" Text="Friday" Width="75" DataIndex="Friday" />
                     <ext:Column ID="Column6" runat="server" Text="Saturday" Width="75" DataIndex="Saturday" />
           </Columns>
            </ColumnModel>
                   
            <Buttons>
               <ext:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Reset">
                    <DirectEvents>
                        <Click OnEvent="Reset">
                        </Click>
                    </DirectEvents>
                </ext:Button>          
                <ext:Button ID="Button2" runat="server" Text="Submit">
                    <DirectEvents>
                        <Click OnEvent="SubmitSelection">
                            <ExtraParams>
                                <ext:Parameter Name="Values" Value="Ext.encode(#{GridPanel1}.getRowsValues({selectedOnly:false}))" Mode="Raw" />                            </ExtraParams>
                        </Click>
                    </DirectEvents>
                </ext:Button>
           
             
            </Buttons>
        </ext:GridPanel>
         <ext:Label ID="Label1" runat="server" Hidden="true" /><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label2" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label3" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label4" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label5" runat="server" Hidden="true"/><br />
         <ext:Label ID="Label6" runat="server" Hidden="true"/>

         

The labels are temporary storage locations and therefore you have to give the same number of Labels as that of the columns.Here I use 6 Labels since I had 6 columns.

Now at the code behind section give the following code.

     protected void SubmitSelection(object sender, DirectEventArgs e)
        {
            string json = e.ExtraParams["Values"];
            Dictionary<string, string>[] companies = JSON.Deserialize<Dictionary<string, string>[]>(json);
            foreach (Dictionary<string, string> row in companies)
            {
                int i = 1;
                StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb1 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb2 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb3 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb4 = new StringBuilder();
                StringBuilder sb5 = new StringBuilder();
                foreach (KeyValuePair<string, string> keyValuePair in row)
                {
                    if (i == 1)
                    {
                        sb.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    }
                    else if (i == 2)
                        sb1.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 3)
                        sb2.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 4)
                        sb3.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if (i == 5)
                        sb4.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    else if(i == 6)
                        sb5.Append(keyValuePair.Value);
                    i++;
                }
                this.Label1.Text = sb.ToString();
                this.Label2.Text = sb1.ToString();
                this.Label3.Text = sb2.ToString();
                this.Label4.Text = sb3.ToString();
                this.Label5.Text = sb4.ToString();
                this.Label6.Text = sb5.ToString();
                SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection("YOUR CONNECTIONSTRING");
                string query = "insert into tablename 0values ('" + Label1.Text + "','" + Label2.Text + "','" + Label3.Text + "','" + Label4.Text + "','" + Label5.Text + "','" + Label6.Text + "')";
                SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(query, con);
                con.Open();
                cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
                con.Close();
} 

In this the 'i' value represents the number of columns.

HOW TO ADD DATE FIELD IN GRIDVIEW AND SAVING IT TO DATABASE IN ASP.NET(C#)

Under <head> add this Script

    <script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.6/jquery.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
    <script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jqueryui/1.8/jquery-ui.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
    <link href="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jqueryui/1.8/themes/base/jquery-ui.css" rel="Stylesheet" type="text/css" />
    <script type="text/javascript">
        $(function () {
            $("[id$=Date]").datepicker({
                showOn: 'button',
                buttonImageOnly: true,
                buttonImage: 'calendaricon.jpg'            });
        });
     </script>

You can download the JQUERY from the following link.

Download the JQUERY files

Now add this in gridview.

                 <asp:TemplateField HeaderText=" Date">
                 <ItemTemplate>
                 <asp:TextBox ID="Date" runat="server" ReadOnly = "true"></asp:TextBox>
                 </ItemTemplate>
                 </asp:TemplateField>

At CS page give this code.

string tempdate = Request.Form[thisGridViewRow.FindControl("Date").UniqueID];
SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection(connectionstring);
string query = "insert into table values('" +tempdate+ "')";
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(query, con);
con.Open();
cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
con.Close();

GET SERIAL NUMBER OF ANY SOFTWARE

With this simple trick you can get the serial number of any software.
Only requirement for this is GOOGLE


Just make a simple GOOGLE search like this

(Software Name 94FBR

eg: kaspersky 94fbr)

and you can have your serial key easily without browsing through fake websites................... 

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