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Megatypers Free Software
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By: divakar sarkar

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Megatypers Free Software - Video

For many people, Microsoft's Word, Excel, and PowerPoint are indispensable. But for others -- particularly those picking up the tab -- they're an expensive investment that can be used only on a limited number of devices per license. If you don't want to pay hundreds of dollars for a simple word processor, you're in luck: We'll highlight a number of substitutes that provide similar functionality at no cost at all.

What do you really need? The Microsoft Office suite contains a variety of programs that you may never even open. The best-known items in the package are, of course, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Some other programs that are used less frequently include Outlook, Access, OneNote, and InfoPath. Knowing which programs you need and don't need is the first step to finding suitable substitutes for the full-priced software suite.

When will you need it? A secondary point to evaluate is what you will be using your Office or Office-substitute software for. Will you be going back and forth between devices, one of which that has the full Microsoft version? Do you require that your programs be accessible in offline mode? Making a list of your absolute musts will help you choose between the varieties of word-processing substitutes on the market.

Take advantage of trial periods -- more than once Take it for a 90-day test drive. Microsoft offers free 90-day trials for every variety of its Office Suite, from Professional to Student. After your 90 days are up, the software will be locked until you provide a valid code, which you can obtain by purchasing the full version either online or in stores.

Windows users: Extend your test drive to 180 days. The trial period of Office 2013 is 30 days, but a handy tip from the How-To Geek can renew this period up to five times, for a total of 180 days free. Just remember to run through this process before your trial expires; for maximum value, set up a calendar alert on the 30th day.

Students: Get Microsoft 365 for 90 days. Microsoft 365 is a package that integrates the great parts of Office Web Apps (Microsoft's answer to Google Drive) with the steadfastly reliable parts of the traditional Office Suite. Currently, Microsoft 365 is largely marketed to businesses looking to integrate social networking and cloud-based technology into their existing interfaced. However, if you're a student with a valid .edu account, you can sign up for a free 90-day trial of this powerful Office package.

Students and employees. If you are an enrolled student, check with your IT department for discount codes or institutional licensing agreements that allow you to get Office for free or at a discounted rate. Even if you aren't a student, the company you work for may have negotiated high volume licensing agreements; it never hurts to ask.

Free alternatives to Microsoft office There are many programs that will provide the same functionality as Microsoft Office free of charge, though most won't be as pretty. Still, each of these programs will get the job done -- and many provide additional functionality that Office can't match.

Google Docs: If you have a Gmail account, you can take advantage of Google spreadsheets, word documents, and presentations. These documents update instantly, allowing for simultaneous collaboration, and they're stored in the cloud, so you can access them from anywhere as long as you have Internet access. If you have a Chrome browser, you can even access the documents offline.

Apache OpenOffice: The original open-source alternative to Office, OpenOffice offers a word processor (Writer), spreadsheet (Calc), presentation (Impress), database management app (Base), drawing app (Draw), and formula editor (Math). Its files can easily be read with Microsoft Office, so you needn't worry about sending your files to a spendthrift Word or Excel user.

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Free Microsoft Office Software: Get the Essentials Without Paying for 365

Slow Motion Tutorial Using Free Software GoPro Studio
1. How to get slow motion with GoPro Studio. 2. No Audio 3. Don #39;t forget to watch it in HD! 🙂

By: CameraAdamHD

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Slow Motion Tutorial Using Free Software GoPro Studio - Video

SOMERSET, N.J., Sept. 18, 2013 /PRNewswire-iReach/ -- CSF today announced the availability of 8MS TeXT to enable texting to and from toll-free numbers as part of their market leading 8MS Toll Free Provisioning, and LCR Software Suite. CSF's 8MS Toll-Free Number Management, Provisioning, and Least Cost Routing Solution allows carriers, RespOrgs, and enterprise customers to provision faster, safer, and more efficiently. The addition of 8MS TeXT for toll-free numbers adds texting enablement to CSF's 8MS suite of solutions. Customers can visit CSF at the COMPTEL PLUSFall 2013 Convention & EXPO booth #425 on September 23-26 in Orlando.

"CSF is pleased to announce the availability of 8MS TeXT" according to Steve Levinn, President at CSF Corporation. Steve explained "In addition to provisioning and managing toll-free voice services and routing using 8MS, our customers can now enable texting from the same easy to use 8MS provisioning interface. This opens up a whole new revenue opportunity for RespOrgs, carriers, and their customers because mobile users can now send texts to and receive texts back from toll-free numbers. With a whole new generation of customers that prefer to interact via text, and years of investment in branding of their toll-free voice vanity numbers, this new capability is not only logical but highly synergistic with their existing toll-free voice services."

During Comptel, CSF will have live demonstrations of 8MS TeXT, and the rest of the 8MS Toll Free Provisioning and LCR software suite. For additional information on CSF Corporation, please visit our website at http://www.csfcorp.com.

About CSF Corporation:

CSF is the leader in toll free number management, provisioning, and Least Cost Routing (LCR) software. With over 85 RespOrg and Carrier Customers, our flagship software product 8MS manages over 30% of all toll-free numbers in the industry. Our customers save time and money with their toll free number management, and can reduce their external carrier costs over 20% using our LCR and route optimization software.

CSF Contact:Frank LauriaFrank.Lauria@csfcorp.com(732) 302-0222 EXT. 6608Cell# (732) 713-3562

Media Contact: Frank Lauria, CSF Corporation, 732-302-0222 ext. 6608, frank.lauria@csfcorp.com

News distributed by PR Newswire iReach: https://ireach.prnewswire.com

SOURCE CSF Corporation

RELATED LINKS http://www.csfcorp.com

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CSF Corporation Rolls out 8MS TeXT as Part of the Market Leading 8MS Toll Free Provisioning and LCR Solution

Javascript is currently disabled in your web browser. For full site functionality, it is necessary to enable Javascript. In order to enable it, please see these instructions. Sep 18, 2013 by Anick Jesdanun An iPhone with iOS 7 software, left, is displayed next to an iPhone with the older iOS 6 operating system, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013 in New York. Much of the new iOS 7 software is about cosmetic changes. The three-dimensional magazine rack in the Newsstand app is gone, for instance. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)

The changes to Apple's iOS software became apparent as I drove to the headquarters of the company's rival, Google. As I navigated using Apple's mapping app, I noticed one of my favorite attributes was missing: the directions for each next turn presented in green boxes that resemble highway signs.

Many of the changes in Apple's operating system for mobile devices are cosmetic. Gone are three-dimensional icons that mimic real-world counterparts, such as a magazine rack for the Newsstand app. They are replaced by larger, two-dimensional icons sporting abstract designs and pastel colors. Apple also extended that new look to many of its apps. In Maps, the green boxes are replaced with solid white across the top.

It didn't take long to realize that deeper down, the new iOS 7 software is the same as the one I've come to know.

The new software does have several functional improvements, but those take time to stumble upon. The good news is that even if you never discover them, you can still use your device the way you did before. The free update is available starting Wednesday.

I'm covering the features specific to Apple's new iPhone 5S and 5C in a separate review. This one is about whether it makes sense to upgrade to iOS 7 on your existing iPhone or iPad.

The biggest functional change is the use of swipes instead of taps to access key functions. You can already swipe up from the bottom right side of the screen to quickly access the camera when your phone is locked. With iOS 7, you can also swipe up for the Control Center, which contains frequently used settings and apps. That's available whether or not the phone is locked.

Swipe down from the top of the screen to get recent notifications and the day's highlights, including the weather, appointments, reminders and stock quotes. Swipe down from the center of any home screen for a search box. From many apps, you can swipe from the left or the right instead of tapping the left and right buttons.

The Control Center is the most useful of the functional improvements.

From there, you can turn Airplane Mode, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on and off. Before, you had to find those switches in the settings. That would have come in handy for my flight to Silicon Valley last week for Apple's event introducing the new phones and software. Likewise, a Do Not Disturb feature is easier to access. It lets you silence incoming calls and messages, though you can make exceptions for certain numbers or for those calling repeatedly, in case there is a true emergency.

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Review: New iOS software has features to discover