nature picture

A nice picture

Answer this puzzle......

Candace is Jane's daughter's aunt's husband's daughter's sister. What is the relationship between Candace and Jane? 

          

           answer this puzzle.........

Images

still

Have a nice sunday

Have a colorful day

Nature wallpaper

APPLE EVENTS VIDEOS

APPLE EVENTS VIDEOS LINK

http://www.apple.com/apple-events/september-2012/

iphone 5

 APPLE iphone 5 features link


http://www.apple.com/iphone/features/

wallpaper

pictures

HD pictures

Can any one try this?

Find the four-letter word that will make new words when added in front of these:

GUARD 

LONG

 TIME

Unscramble the puzzle

Unscramble the following word:

LAMPANETRYARI

  can any one do this puzzle?

SMVEC

The first anniversary of our beloved founder of 

SRI MANAKULA VINAYAGER ENGINEERING COLLEGE 

Date 6-09-2012

N. Kesavan
Founder & Chairman of SMVEC 

    To love deeply in one direction makes us more loving in all others.  
                                                                             by beloved college students & beloved stafs      

Puzzle

Puzzle 

A team of cryptologists is in the process of developing a four-digit code that can never be broken. They know that if the code begins with 0, 5, or 7, it can be cracked. What is the greatest number of four-digit codes the team can use that won't be broken? 

     Can any one answer this puzzle

pictures

Pictures

Apple first computer

Apple first computer

Remembering Steve jobs

http://www.apple.com/stevejobs/

  Remembering Steve jobs

The Jobs family

Steve Jobs was born on February 24, 1955, in the city of San Francisco. His biological mother was either an unwed graduate student named Joanne Simpson, and his biological father was a political science or mathematics professor, a native Syrian named Abdulfattah John Jandali.

Being born out of wedlock in the puritan America of the 1950s, the baby was put up for adoption. Joanne had a college education, and she insisted that the future parents of her boy be just as well educated. Unfortunately, the candidates, Paul and Clara Jobs, did not meet her expectations: they were a lower-middle class couple that had settled in the Bay Area after the war. Paul was a machinist from the Midwest who had not even graduated from high school. In the end, Joanne agreed to have her baby adopted by them, under the firm condition that they later send him to college.

Paul and Clara called their son Steven Paul. While Steve was still a toddler, the couple moved to the Santa Clara county, later to be known as Silicon Valley. They adopted another baby, a girl called Patti, three years later in 1958.

Apple's origins

Woz, whose interest in electronics had grown stronger, was regularly attending meetings of a group of early computer hobbyists called the Homebrew Computer Club. They were the real pioneers of personal computing, a collection of radio jammers, computer professionals and enlightened amateurs who gathered to show off their latest prowess in building their own personal computer or writing software. The club started to gain popularity after the Altair 8800 personal computer kit came out in 1975.

The knowledge that Woz gathered at the Homebrew meetings, as well as his exceptional talent, allowed him to build his own computer board — simply because he wanted a personal computer for himself. Steve Jobs took interest, and he quickly understood that his friend's brilliant invention could be sold to software hobbyists, who wanted to write software without the hassle of assembling a computer kit. Jobs convinced Wozniak to start a company for that purpose: Apple Computer was born on April 1, 1976.

The following months were spent assembling boards of Apple I computers in the Jobses' garage, and selling them to independent computer dealers in the area. However, Wozniak had started work on a much better computer, the Apple II — an expandable, much more powerful system that supported color graphics. Jobs and Wozniak knew deep down it could be hugely successful, and therefore Jobs started to seek venture capital. He eventually convinced former Intel executive turned business angel Mike Markkula to invest $250,000 in Apple, in January 1977. Markkula was a big believer in the personal computing revolution, and he said to the young founders that, thanks to the Apple II, their company could be one of the Fortune 500 in less than two years.