Saturday, January 8, 2011

Windows DVD Maker



Make your own DVD using Windows DVD Maker. Convert Videos to DVD format, burn the Videos to DVD disc. Then your videos can be played on home/portbale DVD players. Support up to 60 Video formats.
Compatible with Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows Vista.

 
Windows DVD Maker is designed to enable the creation of DVD movies that can be played using DVD playback software or on a standalone consumer DVD player. In some ways, it is comparable to iDVD in Mac OS X. Windows DVD Maker can be used on various windows os inlcluding: windows xp, windows vista, windows 7.
Windows DVD Maker support up to 60 video formats. You can convert your avi, mp4, wmv, flv, divx , ... videos DVD using Windows DVD Maker. Click to download Windows DVD Maker for XP, Vista, Windows 7.

Windows DVD Maker.com is the Official Site to download Windows DVD Maker for XP, Vista, Windows 7. Test Compatible for Windows XP, Vista, 7.

Free Download

Download Windows DVD Maker For Free!




Download

Banner Maker Pro for Flash



 Banner Maker Pro for Flash - Zip File - bmpf3-trial.zip, Version 3.06, 01/27/2010





Download

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

PatternMaker Marker Studio 7.0.5




PatternMaker Marker Studio is an extended version of PatternMaker's Professional Studio (Formerly Home Studio) and Grading Studio that features marker making. PatternMaker Marker is for any manufacturer that wants to make its own production markers. ... 

 

This program is available for free.




Download here







TeamViewer




Starting signal for the new version: Whether increased performance, additional adjustment options in QuickSupport and TeamViewer Host or a new module for your online presentations: With TeamViewer 6, you are perfectly equipped for Remote Desktop Sharing.

equipped for Remote Desktop Sharin


Personal Web Helper v3.0 - full description



Personal Web Helper is a password manager and one-click Web Form filler. All data that you enter into Personal Web Helper is stored locally on your computer. It isNOT stored on any external server. Personal Web Helper does NOT send any spyinformation. 


This program is available for free.

Download here




Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Gizmo Central v2.7




Downloading the Complete Package is the easiest way to install all of the modules. If you are only interested in a specific module, you can always install additional packages later by running the Setup program over your existing installation.

Download the Complete Package

homepage:http://arainia.com/software/gizmo/download.html




Hide Wizard





Concerned about computer privacy? The best protection against prying eyes is making your secrets invisible, Hide Wizard is just the software you are looking for! It is an easy-to-use software for hiding not only application window, but also just about any process,file and folder.Cost Only $29.95, 30-Use Trial
Hide Wizard is also useful to hide some Download Tool(like eMule) from beginning. For example, you may add emule.exe to Auto-Hide list, and both set Hide Wizard and eMule to autostart with system, thus eMule will startup with the invisible mode when system login

homepage:
http://www.seapsoft.net/

Sunday, December 12, 2010

Make




Make your own dishes to sweets from the paper


It's a nice idea to make a gift or candy dishes in the holidays and birthdays or events

Cut 2 pieces of cardboard square or rectangular

Make one as a base and sew it with thread and needle stitch with simple aspects of

Use a nice thread and paper for leaves

Make with scissors beautiful forms of the paper from the top

Make a paper from the same leaves and Atneha from the center to be used like spoon.


Plastic Butterfly




Available to all of us a large number of empty plastic bottles, which often do not find them useful  and this simple set of steps can be implemented for the production of a butterfly to decorate your home with the empty plastic bottles:

• Cut plastic box is empty .


• Paint a butterfly on paper outside.


• The development of butterfly painted on the bottom of a piece of paper, plastic made from the bottle.


• Uniqueness of the piece of plastic on a piece of wood and is installed using the butterfly pins office.


• Cut piece is drawn entirely Butterfly


• Remove Pieces of plastic,  trailing around after put it on the board of wood.


• Identify butterfly favorite color for you and favorite color to use for painting on plastic and fill in blanks butterfly from the inside.

Leave it to dry for 24 hours, in the end you can remove the pins to be the result for us




butterfly of our own making very beauty; to be used in the Holiday House.

Archeological & Historical Places



Bar Bar Temple





Barbar temples to the north of Saar, were discovered in 1954. its excavations were continued by a Danish expedition until 1962, by which time three superimposed temples had been investigated and dated around 2000 BC, at climax of the Dilmun civilization. Temples 1 and 11 are built on two superposed platforms and are connected to a monumental well and its spring, which apparently played an important role in the local cult. little remains of the third temple which includes a large square platform and was apparently larger than the two previous ones.

Beit Al Qur'an


Beit Al Qur'an (Arabic: بيت القرآن‎, meaning: the House of Qur'an) is an Islamic museum at Hoora, Bahrain. The museum was built to accommodate a comprehensive and valuable collection of the Qur'an and rare manuscripts, a concept which is unique in the Persian Gulf. All visitors are welcome, and the complex comprises a mosque, a library, an auditorium, a school and museum consisting of ten exhibition halls.

This great institution and its museum house an internationally celebrated collection of historic Quranic manuscripts from various parts of the Islamic world, from China in the East to Spain in the West, representing a progression of calligraphic traditions from the first century of the Islamic era to the present day.

Khamis Mosque






The Khamis Mosque (Arabic: مسجد الخميس‎; transliterated: Masjid al-Khamys) is believed to be the first mosque in Bahrain, built during the era of the Umayyad caliph Umar II. The identical twin minarets of this ancient Islamic monument make it easily noticeable as one drives along the Shaikh Salman Road in Khamis. It is considered to be one of the oldest relics of Islam in the region, and the foundation of this mosque is believed to have been laid as early as 692 AD. An inscription found on the site, however, suggests a foundation date sometimes during the 11th Century. It has since been rebuilt twice in both 14th & 15th centuries, when the minarets were constructed. The Khamis mosque has been partially restored recently.

Islam was propagated to Bahrain in the 7th century AD when Muhammad sent an envoy Al-Ala'a Al-Hadrami, preaching Islam to the Governor of Qatar and Bahrain at the time, Munzir ibn Sawa Al Tamimi.

Riffa Fort

Built by Sh.Salman Bin Ahmed ( al fateh) Al Khalifa, in 1812, Riffa Fort or (Arabic: قلعة الرفاع‎; transliterated: Qal'at ar-Rifa') it is now named ( Sh.Salman bin Ahmed Fort), in the Kingdom of Bahrain offers a splendid view across the Hunanaiya valley. With Riffa being home to the seat of government until 1869, this fort was strategically important in at the time.


Shaikh Isa bin Ali Al Khalifa, the present Amir's great great-grandfather, ruled Bahrain from 1869 to 1932. His house in Muharraq provides a glimpse of royal life in the 19th century, complete with architecture and wall carvings belonging to that era. It is also one of the best places to feel the effects of the wind tower

Arad Fort
Arad Fort (Arabic: قلعة عراد‎; transliterated: Qal'at 'Arad) is a 15th century fort in Arad, Bahrain. It was built in a typical Arab style.


Close to the Bahrain International Airport, the fort has been extensively renovated and presents a magnificent sight when it is illuminated at night.


It is believed that the fort was used by the Omanis during their brief occupation of Bahrain in 1800, and it is located adjacent to the strategic waterways between Bahrain Island and Muharraq Island.


Little is known of the fort's history, and there is no firm evidence of the precise date of construction, but comprehensive excavations have been undertaken in order to discover its past.


Bahrain Fort
The Bahrain Fort (in Arabic: قلعة البحرين‎, transliteration: Qal`at al-Bahrain, and also known as the Fort of Bahrain) is an archaeological site located in Bahrain. It is composed of an artificial mound created by human inhabitants from 2300 BC up to the 1700's. Among other things, it was once the capital of the Dilmun civilization, and served more recently as a Portuguese fort. For these reasons, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005.


Qal`at al-Bahrain is a typical tell – an artificial mound created by many successive layers of human occupation. The strata of the 300x600-metre tell testify to continuous human presence from about 2300 B.C. to the 16th century A.D. About 25% of the site has been excavated revealing structures of different types: residential, public, commercial, religious and military. They testify to the importance of the site as a trading port over the centuries. On the top of the 12m high mound, there is the impressive Qal`at al-Burtughal (Portuguese fort), which gave the whole site its name, qal`a, meaning fort. The site was the capital of the Dilmun, one of the most important ancient civilizations of the region. It contains the richest remains inventoried of this civilization, which was hitherto only known from written Sumerian references.


Shaikh isa Bin Ali Al Khalifa House
Is located in the center of the old capital of Bahrain (Muharraq City). It was built at the end of the 18th century by Shaikh Hassan Bin Abdulla Ahmed Al Fateh during the rule of his father, Shaikh abdulla Bin Ahmed Al-Khalifa. The house is characterized by its huge walls and small doors designed to protect them from the heat in summer and the severe cold in winter. 


 Al Jasra Centre










The traditional crafts and industries are regarded as a cultural product of the live interaction  processes between the local communities on account of the cultural visions and values and natural habitat on the one hand and between them and the other communities on the other hand. Hence, these traditional crafts and industries are not only a manifestation of civilization, but also its tool for the expression of the society’s culture and authenticity as well as a true component of the collective cultural memory that incarnates the life features and the stages through which the society has passed.
Conservation and promotion of the conventional crafts and industries have grown into a popular demand that many countries seek to satisfy as confirmation of their national identity with all the uniqueness  of their peculiarities and characteristics which are a source of their pride and self esteem. In its endeavor to preserve its cultural heritage, the Kingdom of Bahrain represents one of those countries which have become keenly aware of the roles that these crafts and industries may play in determining its national identity and highlighting its cultural heritage which is linked to its present as well as its past as a country where the past, present and future ties combine in one contemporary entity characterized by its uniqueness.
Since the type and nature of the crafts and industries in any society are influenced by the environment and its primary components, as well as the life style adopted in the traditional industries for which Bahrain is famous and are closely associated with and linked to the basic needs of the individual in a community which relies on the sea, agriculture and commerce for his living and whose raw substance are derived from the materials available in the environment, and since the environment has played a remarkable role in determining the types of industries and crafts that the Bahraini person engaged in in the past,
Therefore, this industry is characterized by sheer variety in order to fulfill the requirements of the various activities that the Kingdom had in abundance throughout its history, including pearling, diving, fishing and agriculture in addition to active trading activity which has attracted large numbers of the people of the neighboring countries and regions who were looking to earn a living. Hence, many of the Bahraini people got involved in these industries which spread inside and outside the cities. The crafts are now pursued in markets which are named after them, such as the blacksmith markets, Tanakah market, the goldsmith market, the gypsum market, Tawawish markets and other names, besides other markets which are held outside the cities in some of the open yards and fields which attracted the farmers and the environmental craft artisans on certain days. For this reason, the markets came to be known by the name of the day on which they are held, such as Wednesday market and Thursday market.
Other villages became famous for some of the crafts practiced in the agricultural environment, such as the textile industry in Bani Jamrah village, basket weaving in Karbabad village, pottery in Ali village and AlSaffah in  Jassrah village, while Manama and Muharraq cities are famous for vessel industry and related tools.  
The legacy left by these industries is testimony of the skill and precision of the Bahraini artisan in the production of substances which meet the basic needs of the community and which bestows on the artisan a prominent social status. This has prompted the artisans to pass on their craft to their sons and to teach them the craft fundamentals and secrets. Thus, these crafts passed on through the successive generations of the families and became a source of pride to us to the extent that the family names became linked to the craft that the family is engaged in such as the Haddad, Al-Hayky, Al-Gallaf, Al-Jassas and other family names.
However, in the light of the momentous changes which affected the society’s lifestyles and the fast spread of the foreign consumption pattern and its social penetration of the various social groups, the traditional industries have seen visible retreat because the sons now shy away from engaging in them. The remaining artisans are now on the verge of departing our world which threatens these industries with extinction and death.
Hence is the attention that the Government of the Kingdom of Bahrain, represented by the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, is paying to the promotion of these industries by means of  suitable policies that seek to provide the necessary mechanisms in the light of existing circumstances and also seeks on the other hand to pool the resources and efforts and channel them in a manner consistent with the objectives sought.
Within this framework, an artisan center has been established that is concerned with reviving and breath the breath of life in the traditional crafts which are looked at as part of the country’s legacy and heritage. The center was in effect inaugurated by His Highness Shaikh Khalifa bin Sulman Al Khalifah, the Prime Minister in the year 1991 in Al-Jassrah village.
Under the roof of this center, the Bahraini artisan practices his profession, while holding fast to his tools and implements he inherited. The carpenter is still using his chisel and saw for producing beautiful pieces of furniture, engraved boxes and wooden vessels. The weaver is working on his manual implement to produce intricately designed fabrics. The potter is still using his hands and legs to run his table to turn incense burners, jars and glazed utensils. All of this is combined with a contemporary spirit which is reflected in the modern designs produced with state of the art computer software which the artisan uses to advance his craft for consistency with the spirit and demands of this age.
Al-Jassrah Center for Handicrafts is considered to be one of the most important official agencies which tasked themselves with the development of the handicrafts and industries and the artisans involved in them in the Kingdom in general. The center management has allotted great attention to the components of training and marketing. The center organizes summer courses for school students as well as for any person who wishes to enroll in these courses as a fist step in the various handicrafts and industries as part of the project “Preservation of the manual craft and industries”. The more  important phase is the establishment of a specialized craft training academic center, which is the first of its kind in the region. It will serve the sons of Bahrain and the area. The center has actually been built on the land adjacent to Al-Jassrah Center and its hopefully scheduled for opening in the year 2008.