Seven Wonders in Indonesia

Monday, February 21, 2011

Indonesia is rich with natural charm. We should be grateful to have a country rich in culture, the island, the earth, cool places, and many more. Indonesia also has places that are so amazing sights overseas. Below I describe seven amazing places on our beloved Mother Earth.

1. Borobudur Temple

Borobudur Temple is one of the largest Buddhist temple in the world. This temple was built when Samaratungga - king of the dynasty ruling dynasty in Central Java. This temple is considered one of the seven wonders of the world. Borobudur temple is located in the village of Borobudur, Magelang, Central Java. Borobudur Temple is very large and consists of blocks of large stones with a very majestic architecture. Therefore I place the Borobudur temple in the first row because of the difficulty of manufacture.

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Adolf Hitler once hid in Indonesia?

If only there is a diligent saving klipingan Daily article "Mind" around 1983, will certainly find a doctor writing about his experiences Sosrohusodo met an old German doctor named Poch on the island of Sumbawa Besar in 1960. The old doctor happened to lead a major hospital on the island.
But not for doctors working peeling Poch, if later the article attracted the attention of many people, even sarcastic comments and insults! But the final conclusion that the article makes a lot of people frowned. Because with Sosro dare say that the old doctor from Germany who had chatted with him, is none other than Adolf Hitler, Germany's former dictator is super famous for bringing the world in World War II!

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Change the hyperlink destination

Friday, February 18, 2011

Applies to: Microsoft Office Word 2003

Do one of the following:

Change the hyperlink destination

1. Right-click the hyperlink (hyperlink: Colored and underlined text or a graphic that you click to go to a file, a location in a file, a Web page on the World Wide Web, or a Web page on an intranet. Hyperlinks can also go to newsgroups and to Gopher, Telnet, and FTP sites.) you want to change, and then click Edit Hyperlink.
2. Enter a new destination address for the hyperlink.

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Change global text direction settings

Applies to: Microsoft Office Excel 2003

1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the International tab.
2. Choose one of the following:
   • Click Right-to-Left to set edit field starting alignment to right, reading order (reading order: The visual order in which characters, words, and groups of words are displayed. English and most other European languages are displayed in left-to-right order and Hebrew, Arabic, Persian, and Urdu are displayed in right-to-left order.) to right-to-left, andkeyboard language (keyboard language: The language selected for entering text.) to the currently enabled right-to-left language.

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New “Tweet Button”

For those of you who have been dreaming of an easier way for your readers to share your posts on Twitter, that day has come. We’re pleased to announce that we’ve added an official Tweet Button as an option for all WordPress.com blogs.

How it works: When one of your readers hits the Tweet Button, they will be shown a popup that includes a shortened link to your post. Readers can add in a quick message, and then hit “Tweet” to send the post to their Twitter feed as a tweet — all without leaving your blog.

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Formal Hairstyle

Monday, February 14, 2011

Choosing the perfect formal  hairstyle can be tricky. Your formal hairstyle should look sophisticated rather than dated or aging. When attending a formal event such as a dance or prom, it is important to choose your hairstyle up to several weeks in advance to avoid any last-minute problems. From chic buns to bouncy curls, there are lots of formal hairstyles that look elegant and are easy to achieve at home.

Loose Curls
Loose curls or waves work on almost any length hair; even shorter hair can be flicked outwards at the ends for a new look. Take two-inch sections of hair, spray with a heat protection spray and wrap the strand around a curling iron. Roll your curling iron halfway up the strand for wavy ends. Alternatively, roll your iron close to your scalp for full all-over curls. Use a bobby pin to keep bangs away from your face, or add a sparkly hair slide for a glamorous finished result. Use a flexible hold hairspray that will keep curls intact without making hair stiff.
Looped Bun
A looped bun is a simple and elegant style that is easy to achieve yourself. Begin by putting your hair into a mid-height ponytail. Section your ponytail into four equal-sized strands. Wrap each strand around your finger to form a loop, and pin in position using bobby pins. Repeat the process on each strand to create a looped bun effect. Add a roller to side-swept bangs to give a fuller and more dramatic effect to the front of your hairstyle.
Braided Hair Band
If you prefer to wear your hair loose for formal events, a braided hair band will give your usual look an update appropriate for a formal occasion. Take a two-inch section of hair from behind one ear. Split the section into three pieces and begin to braid, taking more hair from along the hairline as you go. Continue braiding until you reach behind the opposite ear to form a braid that looks like a hair band. Secure the braid in position using a bobby pin, and leave the rest of your hair loose and flowing.
Side Bun
A side bun will complement a strapless or one-shouldered dress perfectly. Sweep all over your hair over to the side you would like to wear your bun. Secure in to a low ponytail using a hair wrap. Twist the length of the ponytail and wrap it around the hair wrap to form a bun. Pin your bun in position, and use the end of a comb to tease out strands to create a messy effect. Manipulate the bun with your fingers, and secure with more bobby pins until you are happy with the look.

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Fabry Disease

Saturday, February 12, 2011

Fabry disease (also known as Fabry's disease, Anderson-Fabry disease, angiokeratoma corporis diffusum and alpha-galactosidase A deficiency) is a rare X-linked recessive (inherited) lysosomal storage disease, which can cause a wide range of systemic symptoms.[1] The disease is named after one of its discoverers, Johannes Fabry.[2]

Pathophysiology

A deficiency of the enzyme alpha galactosidase A (a-GAL A, encoded by GLA) due to mutation causes a glycolipid known asglobotriaosylceramide (abbreviated as Gb3, GL-3, or ceramide trihexoside) to accumulate within the blood vessels, other tissues, and organs.[3] This accumulation leads to an impairment of their proper function.

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Want Instant Delivery of New Blog Posts & Comments?

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Do you ever wish you could get instant notification of when your favorite bloggers update? Or even when a new comment is published on their blogs? If so, you might want to use a service called Jabber to make your blog conversations as fast as lightning (well, almost as fast).

With Jabber, you get split-second delivery of new blog posts and comments — for any WordPress.com blog you want to follow. This means there’s no need to wait for your RSS feed to update, or to use blog email subscriptions.

There are endless ways that Jabber might be used, but here’s a real-life example straight from WordPress.com headquarters. Of course, being a blogging company, our staff uses a lot of different team blogs to track information and to communicate. By using Jabber, we get instant notification when someone has published a new post or comment — and in return, one of us can respond right back. Often, these threads become full-on conversations, almost as if we’re in a chat room. However, because we’re using WordPress.com, we have a stored and searchable record of the conversation. It’s a super-fast, super-efficient way of communicating online.

Using Jabber requires that you have a WordPress.com account and use a Jabber client. You then connect following our instructions, and presto: instant communication.

by Joy Victory

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Change global text direction settings

Applies to: Microsoft Office Excel 2003

1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the International tab.
2. Choose one of the following:
   • Click Right-to-Left to set edit field starting alignment to right, reading order (reading order: The visual order in which characters, words, and groups of words are displayed. English and most other European languages are displayed in left-to-right order and Hebrew, Arabic, Persian, and Urdu are displayed in right-to-left order.) to right-to-left, and keyboard language (keyboard language: The language selected for entering text.) to the currently enabled right-to-left language.
   • Click Left-to-Right to set edit field starting alignment to left, reading order to left-to-right (left-to-right: Refers to keyboard settings, document views, user interface objects, and the direction in which text is displayed. English and most other European languages are left-to-right languages.), and keyboard language to the currently enabled left-to-right language.

Note When you change the global text direction (Global text direction: Defines the flow of text in text entry boxes and edit controls. You can choose a left-to-right or right-to-left direction, or base the direction on the context of the first strong character that is detected.) setting, it will affect the edit fields of items that you open after you change the setting; it will not affect the text direction of the edit fields of items that are already open.

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