- ABLsudoku - Solve Me, If You Can! — The Sudoku game is often claimed to be invented in the USA or in Japan in the middle of 80th. Though, sometimes we may hear about Leonhard Euler’s «Lating Square» (XVIII century) and other historical mathematical puzzles. Despite its unclear history, the Sudoku puzzle is a really brain-breaking quest played all over the world and being an obligatory part of many newspapers. The company with…
- ChemEng Economics Calculator. Calculate Your Profits. — ChemEng Economics Calculator is a tool used for doing the basic method of estimating the Net Present Value of a process plant. ChemEng Economics Calculator has a variety of quite useful features. It goes through a series of calculations to find the estimate. First of all, with ChemEng Economics Calculator you can choose from «Purchased Cost» of plant items or «Installed Costs» of plant items…
- Ambrose G. Bierce Selected Works, Teaching From an Astonishing Person — Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce was a strange and a wise American. Even his life was unusual: he resigned a very successful Army career to become a journalist, an editor and a writer. He was a public atheist in the XIXth century, when it was a bad fortune; he had published sarcastic «Devil’s Dictionary» just before the time when sarcasm became popular. He divorced with his wife to join Pancho…
- HashPass 1.6, Password Problem Solved Entirely — The password creation and storing problem still seams to be the greatest security hole in a diversity of systems. If you choose a password which is easy to remember, it will typically be something easy to guess and pick; if you generate or invent some hard password, you’ll never remember it and will either make it easy to be stolen (sticky note on your monitor) or you will have…
- NJStar Communicator - teach your operating system and favorite programs to speak Chinese, Korean and Japanese in no time! — If you are a native speaker of any of the major Asian languages, such as Chinese, Japanese and Korean, or a student learning them, you are probably very familiar with the problem of using these languages online. The non-western characters become a real problem in applications initially designed for more traditional markets of the West. If you are seeking a way to teach your software to recognize these languages, NJStar…
- 2000 Kanji - an excellent educational tool for Japanese language students — Japan is a country full of contrasts and surprises — and its language is not an exception. For most westerners, the hieroglyphic language of the Land of the Rising Sun is absolutely indecipherable and inscrutable. However, everything is possible and the most persistent and diligent gaijins study the language for years and become decent speakers. If you are just in the beginning of your journey to fluency, you must…
- Judy's TenKey: New Life to Good Old Calculator — The «great» news about having a free calculator built-in our Windows system doesn’t make us excited. No wonder — what it can do, the majority of us can calculate in our head. And making any real-life calculations is totally beyond its capacities; for making those calculations, we need to buy more sophisticated software. But aren’t we too speedy about burying the good old calculator? Coders…
- TightProjector - share the content of your screen with students, colleagues and partners! — The need for sharing on-screen content with multiple viewers is well-known to instructors, trainers, presenters and other professionals who regularly need to explain a single concept to a large audience having only their laptop or desktop at hand. Apparently, there are a number of ways to do this (from whiteboards to high-definition wall projectors), but they are hardly as efficient, time-saving and affordable as direct…
- keyCulator: Shall We Calculate? — What calculator can be simpler than the one built in the Windows operating system? Or which one could be more powerful than the system’s default one? Suppose you were typing a paper in a text editor and needed to quickly calculate a certain arithmetic expression. Normally, you’d need to run a calculator program, make the calculations, copy the result to clipboard, close the calculator, and then paste the result…
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