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Posted by Ramani Sandeep on December 16, 2011
I am happy to announce that my article entitled “Parallelism in .NET – PLINQ” has been selected as “Article of the day” @ ASP.NET Forum on Dec 15, 2011.
You can check this out at : http://www.asp.net/community
Thanks to all my readers/well wishers who has inspired me to post/write useful content on the blog. I will try my best to provide useful information in upcoming days as well.
With Regards
Sandeep Ramani
Posted in Mics | 2 Comments »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on December 2, 2011
I am happy to announce that my article entitled “No more pain to configure WCF 4 Services” has been selected as “Article of the day” @ ASP.NET Forumn on Dec 1, 2011.
You can check this out at : http://www.asp.net/community
Thanks to all my readers/well wishers who has inspired me to post/write useful content on the blog. I will try my best to provide useful information in upcoming days as well.
With Regards
Sandeep Ramani
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Article of the Day | 1 Comment »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on April 28, 2011
Awarded by Microsoft – Microsoft Community contributor Award 2011.
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Award, Microsoft, Ramani Sandeep, Sandeep Ramani | 3 Comments »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on November 10, 2010
I am happy to announce that my article has been published on http://www.asp.net site on this Diwali (Friday, Nov 05,2010).
You can visit the “Article of the day” section in asp.net site & check out the following entry for my article.
–>Sorting Table Columns with jQuery (Friday, Nov 05 by Sandeep Ramani)
Thanks to all my readers/well wishers who has inspired me to post/write useful content on the blog. I will try my best to provide useful information in upcoming days as well.
With Regards
Sandeep Ramani
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Article of the Day | 4 Comments »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on January 18, 2010
Recently When I visited my home for Utrayan on 14-Jan-2010, I was watching National Geographic channel on TV channel. They were talking about the Rising heroes of India – Budhia singh. A Boy who is the youngest marathon runner in the world. You might be knowing about this news but if you don’t than here is some of information how Budhia became a Marathon runner from slum dog to national athletes.
Budhia Singh
Budhia Singh (born 2002) is an Indian boy and the world’s youngest marathon runner. Generally considered an athletic phenomenon, Budhia has participated in (and finished) races of up to 60 kilometers (37.3 miles) in roughly six hours and thirty minutes.
Limca Book of Records
On 2 May 2006, Budhia Singh completed a 65 kilometres (40 mi) run from Chapandie temple to Bhubaneshwar in seven hours, two minutes. This feat was registered in the Limca Book of Records. The race was originally designed to be a 70 kilometres (43 mi) race, but his body collapsed 5km shy of the target distance. Budhia was not allowed by his coach to drink during his run.
more information
http://www.indeaparis.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=673
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budhia_Singh#Murder_of_Biranchi_Das
Keep the Spirit high if you want to achieve something – don’t give up
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Budhia Singh, marathon, world's youngest marathon runner | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on December 11, 2009
Vedea is a prototype of a new experimental language for creating interactive infographics, data visualizations and computational art.
It is designed to be accessible to people who are either new to programming or whose primary domain of expertise is something other than programming.
Microsoft wanted to give those users a tool that they can use to realize their own vision and visualizations without having to engage skilled programmers, but have it be an environment that skilled programmers would not find limiting.
for more information visit :
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Introducing the Microsoft Visualization Language, Microsoft invents a new language, Vedea | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on December 3, 2009
At TEDIndia, Pranav Mistry demos several tools that help the physical world interact with the world of data — including a deep look at his SixthSense device and a new, paradigm-shifting paper "laptop".
In an onstage Q&A, Mistry says he’ll open-source the software behind SixthSense, to open its possibilities to all.
Watch the video – click here
About the Genius
Pranav Mistry is a PhD student in the Fluid Interfaces Group at MIT’s Media Lab. Before his studies at MIT, he worked with Microsoft as a UX researcher; he’s a graduate of IIT. Mistry is passionate about integrating the digital informational experience with our real-world interactions.
Some previous projects from Mistry’s work at MIT includes intelligent sticky notes, Quickies, that can be searched and can send reminders; a pen that draws in 3D; and TaPuMa, a tangible public map that can act as Google of physical world. His research interests also include Gestural and Tangible Interaction, Ubiquitous Computing, AI, Machine Vision, Collective Intelligence and Robotics.
to know more about him : click here
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Pranav Mistry, Pranav Mistry: The thrilling potential of 'SixthSense' technology, SixthSense | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on August 26, 2009
PageGlimpse is a service providing developers with programatic access to thumbnails of any web page. The thumbnails can be virtually used in any kind of applications that require the display of website screenshots: web sites, windows/linux/mac applications, iPhone/mobile utilities, browser plugins, etc.
Including web site thumbnails in your application will dramatically improve the user experience. The service is easy to use, fast and reliable, no restriction on thumbnail sizes or number of hits. Click here to see how it works.
Posted in Mics | Tagged: page Glimpse, thumbnails | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ramani Sandeep on August 26, 2009
reCAPTCHA is a free CAPTCHA service that helps to digitize books, newspapers and old time radio shows. Check out our paper in Science about it (or read more below).
A CAPTCHA is a program that can tell whether its user is a human or a computer. You’ve probably seen them — colorful images with distorted text at the bottom of Web registration forms. CAPTCHAs are used by many websites to prevent abuse from "bots," or automated programs usually written to generate spam. No computer program can read distorted text as well as humans can, so bots cannot navigate sites protected by CAPTCHAs.
About 200 million CAPTCHAs are solved by humans around the world every day. In each case, roughly ten seconds of human time are being spent. Individually, that’s not a lot of time, but in aggregate these little puzzles consume more than 150,000 hours of work each day. What if we could make positive use of this human effort? reCAPTCHA does exactly that by channeling the effort spent solving CAPTCHAs online into "reading" books.
To archive human knowledge and to make information more accessible to the world, multiple projects are currently digitizing physical books that were written before the computer age. The book pages are being photographically scanned, and then transformed into text using "Optical Character Recognition" (OCR). The transformation into text is useful because scanning a book produces images, which are difficult to store on small devices, expensive to download, and cannot be searched. The problem is that OCR is not perfect.
Posted in Mics | Tagged: Capcha Image, reCAPTCHA | Leave a Comment »
