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Sunday, April 16, 2017

ProfiMail 2 70 Cracked Push Your Mail Over Symbian

Kalian mengalami kesulitan membuka mailbox ketika di luar, sedangkan email yang masuk tersebut bersifat penting. Gak usah bingung menghadapi kesulitan itu, karena symbian kalian adalah gadget yang serba guna dan praktis.

Pada layanan ponsel symbian kita memang sudah disediakan layanan setwiz (setting wizard) untuk layanan operator seperti layanan GPRS atau MMS dengan hanya mengetikkan nama provider yang kita gunakan, serta layanan email yang hanya mengetikkan jenis account email yang kita gunakan. Namun, kemudian kita diharuskan mengisi nomor port untuk layanan incoming dan outgoing email. Banyak dari kalian pasti kurang tahu nomor port tersebut.

Dengan ProfiMail, kalian bisa secara instant mengakses account email dan langsung didownload otomatis kedalam ponsel. Kita bisa menyunting email yang masuk, seperti hanya header-nya saja yang ter-download, supaya akses data yang masuk kedalam ponsel tidak terlalu besar. Kalau terlalu besar, akibatnya pulsa yang kita miliki pun cepat terkuras habis :)

Screenshots :

Pada gambar diatas dapat lita lihat tampilan dari ProfiMail :

ProfiMail ketika mendownload email yang masuk dengan suntingan header only
compose message dengan cc dan bcc
daftar list email yang masuk
indikator jumlah email yang masuk kedalam ponsel (lingkaran merah)

Pada gambar diatas juga dapat kita lihat tampilan menu-menu untuk email yang masuk ataupun yang sedang dikirim.

Dimanapun kalian berada, kalian bisa menikmati betapa praktis dan serba gunanya symbian kita dalam mengakses email lewat ProfiMail :)

Serial number : 000000000... (tekan sampai tidak bisa lagi ditekan)

Donwload ProfiMail Full Version

Go to link Download

Paper Over Vinyl Classic Album Covers

-By Arnie Fenner

Design by MC Productions & The Apple, photo by Michael Cooper.

In this MP3, streaming, file sharing day, Millennials have rediscovered the wonders of music on vinyl records and are happily plunking down anywhere from $15 to $50 for new and reissued albums. The thought being that the music sounds better, more pure, on vinyl than it does digitally. True? Its open to debate, I guess.

Though phonographs and "records" have been around in one form or another for over a hundred and twenty years, the albums themselves (whether made of tin or shellac or, eventually, vinyl) originally came in brown paper sleeves without any art. Until the mid-1940s the most popular method to listen to music, other than in person, was over the radio (the sound was much better than what was possible with a phonograph or gramophone) and the idea of buying music to play at home was something of a novelty. At the end of WWII that began to change as war-time technology and materials became increasingly translated into commercial applications. Inexpensive and portable record players were followed by stereos and "Hi-Fis" with giant speakers and subwoofers as the Baby Boomers embraced rocknroll and bought singles and LPs of their favorites to play whenever they wanted. Plain brown paper sleeves were replaced with full-color cardboard jackets; early on most featured studio-pin-up style photos of the singers or bands, but they quickly evolved into more conceptual, expressive, and creative imagery, particularly for rock performers. Before the arrival of big-box retailers, every town and city had "record stores"—most run either by the mob or hippies or sometimes both—jammed to capacity with racks of product priced at a couple of bucks a pop and the period of the 1960s to the early 1990s were the heyday for memorable album art.

Album covers became hugely important marketing tools as well as an influence on popular culture. Back in the day they were among the most lucrative jobs for illustrators, photographers, and designers so its of little surprise that virtually everybody who was anyone were doing jackets. Now? Well, as with all things, times changed; marketing, branding, and the "delivery of content" moved in other directions and the labels found different ways to spend their money. While the big-paying assignments occasionally pop-up today, theyre relatively few and far between.

But since vinyl is "hot" again, at least modestly so, I thought it would be fun to take a walk down memory lane and show a very few of my favorite album covers from days past; if anyone reading this wants to chime in with their favorites, please do.