Wednesday, June 15, 2011

chenthil dance in our office

Chenthil make a dance in working office.


Wednesday, June 8, 2011

chenthil - google theme collections

Google's Les Paul doodle lets you play and listen

You see, in order to celebrate the 96th birthday (he died in 2009) of the original guitar hero, Les Paul, Google has created a doodle that you can actually strum.

A thing of beauty, it is. And already America's talented have begun to post their Google Doodle Dandies onto YouTube in search of international acclaim. (I have embedded just one specimen.)

All you have to do to create your own little theme and annoy all of those around you is to hover your mouse over the doodle's strings and pluck your way to mellifluousness.

You can even play the fruits of your labors back to anyone who will listen or whom you have first tied down to a chair.






Monday, May 23, 2011

Chenthil - Mankatha's creating a buzz!


It looks like releasing single track albums is the current rage in Kollywood.

Ever since Vaanam's single track album, which was released recently, became a hit, producers have been keen on releasing such single track albums. Venkat Prabhu's Mankatha, which has Ajith in the lead, will have its single track launch tomorrow. A Mumbai-based audio label is introducing the single CD track, which will have the trailer song Vilayadu Mankatha.

Speaking about the single Mankatha track, Yuvan said, "This is the first track that I composed for Mankatha. This is what we do, and we do it the best! Hip hop you know we don't stop! Here comes the single! Vilaiyadu Mankatha!" The music director is pleased that his Vaanam single track was able to create a trend in Tamil music. The buzz is that more big ticket movies with popular music directors are going for a single-track launch, which will be a sort of a first look of the film.

Friday, May 6, 2011

U.N. rights investigators seek facts on bin Laden death



But Navi Pillay, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, said that the al Qaeda leader, killed in a U.S. operation in Pakistan, had committed crimes against humanity as self-confessed mastermind of "the most appalling acts of terrorism," including the September 11, 2001 attacks on America.

It was always clear that taking bin Laden alive was likely to be difficult, she said, noting that U.S. authorities had stated that they intended to arrest him if possible.

"This was a complex operation and it would be helpful if we knew the precise facts surrounding his killing. The United Nations has consistently emphasized that all counter-terrorism acts must respect international law," Pillay said in a statement issued in response to a Reuters request.

In Washington, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder defended as lawful Tuesday the U.S. operation to go into Pakistan that resulted in the death of bin Laden and the taking of his body.

"If he was captured and brought before a court, I have no doubt he would have been charged with the most serious crimes, including the mass murder of civilians that took place on 9/11, which were planned and systematic and in my view amounted to crime against humanity," said Pillay, a former U.N. war crimes judge.

Sunday, April 24, 2011

Chenthil - Why Google's Latest Algorithm Change Is A Boon For Me And My Friends


Google has said their spam “search and destroy” team led by Matt Cutts, one of the original Google search engine algorithm engineers from the company’s launch in the late 90’s, changes the way the engine ranks search results as many as 500 times a year. But almost never do I remember an algorithm change creating such havoc as the most recent one did in February.

In the latest algorithm change, Google hoped to protect high-quality, hand-written content sites that are well maintained and updated regularly, and crush so-called “content farms”, sites with low-quality articles and blog posts that are aggregated or closely spun from existing content on the web.

While webmasters and business owners all over the country are complaining that their traffic and placement in search engine results pages got whacked, I’ve got to say, I’m pretty pleased. Not only have none of my client’s sites been affected by the algorithm change (including my own), but this most recent change could actually be a boost to my business.

The reason is because of the product and service I provide. I’m a freelance writer and journalist, and I make my living off of providing websites with high-quality, well researched and well written original content for their blogs, article directories, wikis, and pages. The result is a boost in the client site’s overall SEO visibility, because Google and other search engines reward sites that are well written and regularly maintained.

But for as many happy clients as I have, there are just as many clients I missed out on because of low-grade, overseas SEO content writers who are willing to write a 500 word article for $6. Many businesses and webmasters started using this “follow the sun” strategy of outsourcing their web content to these “writers”, and probably thought they were getting a pretty great deal.

But it’s now clear a good deal is far from what they got. First of all, those writers can’t write or read English in any even remotely proper way, and they certainly aren’t American or know how to write for an American audience. Where their writing skills lack, they definitely don’t make up in an ability to research, analyze, or boast any shred of even basic journalistic knowledge or fortitude.

And then in the end, Google came down and whacked sites that buy this shoddy, content-mill produced work anyway. So, were those short-term cash savings worth it? When your site’s traffic gets cut in half because your website’s rankings fell from the top 2nd or 3rd spot for a particular keyword to about the 4th page down, I would think the answer is an unequivocal “NO.”

So it’s exciting for me and other colleagues I’m close to within my little freelance writing industry, because the latest algorithm change from Google has essentially become a legislated bill we’ve been lobbying for a year and a half now. Blog posts and articles from content mills are unreadable and useless for everyone except the site owner, up until now. And why not? When it comes to freedom of speech and the underlying mission of Google to deliver free and relevant information to everyone, where in that lies an argument that website owners should be guaranteed fat ad-driven paychecks?

I personally read a post on a LinkedIn discussion board where a freelance magazine veteran journalist of 30 years wrote on the verge of breakdown that she realizes there’s no competing with content mills.

Well, I – and now it seems, Google – disagree. There will always be a need for high-quality, hand-written web content from small businesses and their webmasters for the reader and web searching consumer to enjoy. Google is a powerful ally to writers, consumers, small business owners, and webmasters collectively, not just a bot that we need to keep trying to outsmart.

Source from : http://www.businessinsider.com/googles-latest-algorithm-change-a-boon-for-me-and-my-friends-2011-3

Chenthil