DavidKhoirul.net

FPI should reconsider its methods

2012-02-22T18:08:00.002+07:00

Visiting to Jakarta yesterday, New York Islamic Center's Imam Shamsi Ali spoke to Antara about the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI), asking the hard-liner group to reconsider its methods to do the dakwah. Ali, along with 13 other interfaith representatives from the United States, was in Jakarta to deliver a message of peace and harmony through religious tolerance.

“The FPI still exists because there is public pressure to reduce unjust things in society. But, I disagree that you reduce unjust things through unjust ways, which contradicts the ethics of Islam.”
“That is why I really ask the FPI to rethink their ways, because Islam will always leads toward peace, not cruelty.”
“According to history, [Prophet] Mohammad always uses persuasive and peaceful methods to teach his messages.”

Indonesian LinkedIn members are now more than 1 million

2012-02-21T15:14:00.000+07:00

As I was checking my email this morning, I found a message from LinkedIn, saying that it has now passed 1 million Indonesian members. Indonesia is an important market, indeed. LinkedIn, a business related social networking site, was founded in December 2002 and launched in May 2003. I joined the service in 2008, although I don't really involve myself in the site activities.

The email says:

Last week a tremendous milestone was achieved when we exceeded 1 million members from Indonesia on the LinkedIn network!
I would like to thank you for your support in helping grow the network to this level. LinkedIn connects over 150 million members worldwide to find jobs, gain and share insights, grow a business and much more.

LinkedIn's growth is very significant, and the increase of its members is even faster than Facebook, which is also huge in the country; Indonesia is Facebook's third largest market. Speaking to techno site The Next Web, LinkedIn says:

Indonesia is an important market for us where we see a huge potential for growth. Two months after the launch of the local language site, this is a significant milestone for us that demonstrate that professionals in Indonesia are interested in building their online brand on LinkedIn.

Budi Putra, my Indonesian fellow blogger who was a former editor for Yahoo!, says that the news is good for the business world in the country:

This stats show that Indonesian professionals have started to believe that online presence is important and crucial, and this is a good news.

OIC says FPI should not act on behalf of Islam

2012-02-21T00:38:00.002+07:00

Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu, the secretary general of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, questioned the decision of hard-liner group Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) to label themselves as an Islamic community, reiterating that Islam has a standard for the Holy Koran and sunnah (traditions of the Prophet Muhammad).

Ihsanoglu told English newspaper The Jakarta Post at the Presidential Office on Monday:

From where did they get the license to do such things? When somebody says ‘I am doing this in the name of Islam,’ we have to question who gave them the license to speak on behalf of Islam.

[via The Jakarta Post]

Palangkarayan residents kick FPI members away from Kalimantan

2012-02-12T07:38:00.002+07:00

Local residents in Palangkaraya, Kalimantan, rejected Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) arrival on Saturday, kicking them away from the airport back to Jakarta. Hours before Habib Rizieq and his members landed, the locals had stayed at the airport, looking for them.

In Blimbing, a village where I currently live, the headliner group has also flourished and multiplied. They target youth and people with little Islamic knowledge. A lot of things have changed since they occupied the village, but another thing happened: violence often comes from the FPI members rather than criminals. They hit, kick and punch everyone that they think is not in accordance with Islamic syariah (rules).

Concerning all the violence by FPI, what Palangkarayan people do, in my opinion, is right. The Jakarta Globe has the report:

Around 700 local residents searched passengers who got off airplanes that landed at Tjilik Riwut airport looking for FPI members.
Some FPI members, including chairman Habib Rizieq, were headed to Palangkaraya for the inauguration of FPI board members at the Palangkaraya chapter.
“People rejected them and demonstrated,” Norman Dani, head of Tjilik airport, said as quoted by Detik.com.
The Indonesian Council of Ulama (MUI) had earlier warned FPI not to go to Palangkaraya. But since members were already on their way, airport management called the airplane operator to divert the plane to Banjarmasin, East Kalimantan and asked FPI members to get off the plane.
“We don’t want any clashes or destruction, “ Norman said.
After blocking the airport for more than two hours, locals dispersed when the airport announced that no FPI members would landed in Palangkaraya.

Failing in English test, an Indonesian maid in Singapore killed herself

2012-02-10T23:05:00.001+07:00

A coroner in Singapore found a new Indonesian maid, Sulastri, 26 years old, dead after failing three times in English test entry. In Singapore, maids should pass the English language test before they start working. Sulastri, who died last year, has made the Singapore government drop the test for new maids and replace it with a settling-in program, The Jakarta Globe reported.

On Wednesday, a coroner found that Sulastri meant to kill herself.
The maid, who went by one name, was found hanging in the shower at a boarding house for new domestic workers on May 28. She died in hospital four days later.
State Coroner
Imran Abdul Hamid said there was no evidence of foul play. Instead, her death was “an intentional act on her part.”
The maid and her family faced a large financial loss if she was sent back to Indonesia. Sulastri had reportedly borrowed Rp 7 million ($785) from relatives to work here.
Indonesian maids have to pay an average of 3,000 Singapore dollars ($2,500) to come to Singapore. This includes agent’s fees and medical check-ups, and is deducted from their salary of about 350 Singapore dollars a month.

Photo credit: link

A Makassar journalist was attacked by motorcycle gang

2012-02-07T18:43:00.002+07:00

Journalistic duties are risky. I myself, as a blogger, have so far done what journalists usually do: interviewing people, visiting places, and sometimes getting involved in chaos and protests -- risking my life in the middle of conflicts. And in Makassar, South Sulewasi, on late Sunday a journalist was attacked by motorcycle gang.

The Jakarta Globe has the details:

Andri Jufri, a cameraman for Makassar TV, said he stopped his motorcycle to reply to a text message when he was approached by a man who abruptly hit him. Seconds later, members of a local bike gang attacked him.
Andri was saved by a local resident and he went to the Botoala subdistrict police office to report the incident.
Mardiana Rusli, chairman of the local chapter of the Independent Journalist Alliance (AJI), said that his office would support Andri throughout police’s investigation process.

Google AdSense now supports bahasa Indonesia

2012-02-04T02:14:00.003+07:00

Google Adsense, an ads service program owned by internet giant Google, now supports bahasa Indonesia. A very good news, indeed. Starting on February 2, 2011, users can publish their ads on Indonesian blogs and sites. "Adsense for content has been released for Indonesian market," said Niken Sesmaya, the AdSense account manager, on Thursday, as I quoted from Tempo.co.

Indonesian publishers may create an Adsense account using their bahasa Indonesia websites, something that is very different from the first time I registered on Google Adsense in 2008, where I had to make several blogs in English. On its official blog, Google wrote, "AdSense now speaks Indonesian," referring to kecak dance, wayang kulit and Indonesian recipes.

In addition to that, Google AdSense for mobile has earlier been released for bahasa Indonesia, though it still can't be placed in Blogger blogs. Those who have a mobile weblog will be likely to see ads on their page.

Script to see who delete you on Facebook

2012-01-31T03:07:00.000+07:00

To be frankly, I never care about how many friends I have on Facebook, Twitter and Google+. On Facebook, for example, I only add real friends, people who I know in real life -- and no wonder, most of my Facebook friendship comes from people who found me from search engines and emails, from my blogs and sites.

For some of you, however, Facebook friends can mean a lot, and you might want to add more people if only Facebook allowed you to befriend over 5000.

Losing friends on Facebook, in this level, would feel like losing friends in real life.

But have you ever wondered how to see who have removed you on Facebook? If you're one of those people who are curious about who unfriend you on Facebook, now there's a trick, some scripts to be exact, to view people deleting you, deactivating their account, and requesting friendship. The script works on Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Safari and Internet Explorer.

Go to Mashable's page here to get the script.

SOPA threatens the internet

2012-01-19T08:25:00.003+07:00

Some of you might just hear the acronym SOPA, which stands for Stop Online Piracy Act. SOPA is a new bill introduced in the United States House of Representatives on October 26, 2011, by House Judiciary Committee Chair Representative Lamar Smith.

While the bill seems a good idea to stop piracy in the internet, it actually threatens freedom of speech and could screw up the entire Web. Internet users, me included, protest against the bill. Just imagine, big websites such as Wikipedia, YouTube and Twitter will shut down because they are accused of enabling or facilitating copyright infringement. You can no more tweet a link of articles, nor upload videos of your neighbors doing freestyle.

SOPA, writes Mashable, is currently stuck in the House Judiciary Committee, while the Senate is scheduled to vote on PIPA (Protect IP Act) January 24.

Mashable also writes that around 1,500 people showed up outside the offices of Senators Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand for the rally Wednesday. Both Senators support SOPA and PIPA.

A protestor named Kate said, "I think an anti-piracy law is a great idea, I just don’t think this is it. It’s so broad and so vague that it’s going to restrict everyone’s freedom to use the Internet. Not knowing how the Internet works is no longer an excuse."

Bangladesh Market

2012-01-10T12:59:00.001+07:00

Two days ago, I received an email from my MXit friend Naeem in South Africa, in response to my post Dengok Pasar Cilik, a traditional mini market in the village of Kandangsemangkon, Paciran. It is interesting to note that in his home town of Chatsworth, Naeem says, there is a small market called Bangladesh Market, the one which is very similar to Dengok Pasar Cilik:

Hi David,

This is Naeem from South Africa. I read your very interesting article regarding the Dengok Mini Market, and we have a similar market here where I reside; it is called the Bangladesh Market, which is based in my home town of Chatsworth.

It was the Chatsworth Coordinating Council which was instrumental in the development of the Bangladesh Market. One of its concerns was the senior citizens of the community. But it was really the senior citizens of the Chatsworth community who played the most significant role in the establishment of the market.

The market today is mostly used by the poor and pensioners in order to give them the opportunity to generate some income to sustain their livelihood. Like the Dengok Mini Market, the Bangladesh Market is host to a variety of stalls, from foods, clothing, household appliances, and the list goes on.

So thank you, Mr. Khoirul, for teaching me a little about your country. It was rather interesting to see the community work together to earn an honest living just like the people of our Bangladesh Market.

Dengok Pasar Cilik

2012-01-06T19:59:00.001+07:00

Dengok Pasar Cilik, or Dengok Mini Market, is a small traditional market located in the village of Dengok, Kandang Semangkon, Paciran, in East Java. Built in 1995, the market opens daily from 6 to 9 a.m., and is crowded by villagers from surrounding places such as Blimbing, Brondong, and Paciran.

The name Dengok Pasar Cilik was created by local youth who hanged out in that place every night, and later the head of the village, together with the villagers, agree with the name. Since then, the market which resides a small alley becomes well-known; almost any kind of things, from clothing to fish, can be found in the DPC.

Pictures were taken by Ahmad Jhony.

"The Ten, Make That Nine Habits, of Very Organized People. Make That Ten" by Steve Martin

2011-10-29T05:50:00.000+07:00

The book "The Ten, Make That Nine Habits, of Very Organized People. Make That Ten" by Steve Martin, a comedian and actor, is probably the first book written based on Twitter posts, storing a collection of his tweets since December 2010.

On a tweet, Martin announced his book, "Due to absolutely no demand, soon I'm publishing a book of my tweets. Many of your replies included! All my profits to charity," as reported by Reuters.

Having 1.7 million followers, Martin previously wrote the book "The Object of Beauty" which was published in 2010 and made the New York Times bestseller list. Martin's book gives me an idea of doing the same thing, but on Facebook: Why don't I make all my posts in the social network a book?

Facebook is to be fined $138,000 for retaining user data

2011-10-22T10:08:00.000+07:00

Last month, Facebook removed my 75 photos in Mobilephotography album, the ones that I uploaded via Mobile Media Uploader, a Facebook app that lets me upload photos, create albums, and update status. This problem did not only occur to my account. All users who had uploaded photos via the app would lost their photos, even their albums.

Four days ago, thank God, all my photos were back. And up to now I have no idea whether this problem comes from Facebook or Mobile Media Uploader, but during my photos being lost, I put new images to Facebook, on the Mobile Upload album, by uploading them via URL. Other than Mobile Upload album, Facebook does not allow mobile users to upload photos, unless they do it on a desktop browser, via Facebook full site.

A similar but slightly different case happened to a Facebook user in Ireland, a 24-year-old student -- making the company face $138,000 fine for holding his deleted data.

The case began when a 24- year-old Austrian law student, Max Schrems, asked Facebook for a copy of all his personal data in June. Facebook complied, sending him a CD containing 1,200 pages of data, including his likes, “friend” and “defriend” history, and chat logs.

The problem? Schrems had deleted some of the data returned to him from his profile, yet Facebook retained his information.

Pemburu Rembulan

2011-10-21T08:35:00.003+07:00

Pemburu Rembulan, or The Moon Catcher, tells a story of two best friends, two ideas, and two challenges in the exotic island of Bawean, a quiet place, about 15 km north of Surabaya in the Java sea. Arul, a teacher, is determined to give better education for Bawean kids. And Amar, who is a climber and has been Arul's best friend since they were at college, turns to be a businessman.

In the island where endemic species Bawean deer (rusa Bawean) can only be found, Arul and Amar spend most of his time teaching 13 students at Taman Pendidikan Al-Qur'an (TPA) or Quranic School. They meet old-minded teachers who reject every kind of modern approaches to education. Amar and Arul work hard to convince people and give understandings about how this new approach will transform the way they learn, the way they teach, for a better learning environment.

And although Amar and Arul are always afraid of ghosts, they believe in one thing: Great heroes are those who keep fighting even though they don't have great power.

The author, Arul Chandrana, moved from Bawean to the Java island in 2005 to pursue a higher education. From 2005 to 2009, he studied English Education at the University of Ronggolawe in Tuban, East Java, while working and living with his brothers in Jompong, a small village in Lamongan.

Arul's writing style is quite new to Indonesian readers. Fond of reading American literatures of great authors such as Charles Dickens and Hemingway, Arul says he gets a lot of influences of the style. In most of his writings, Arul plays with rhythm and pace, rhyme and word choice, sentence structure and punctuation. He exploits the complexity of language, something that most Indonesian writers do not do. Arul does not fear long sentences; the usage of dashes and semicolons; and, of course, humor.

Bawean, an island with winding shores and small bays, is an isolated place where Arul spent his childhood and learnt writings at the age of 12 by reading and rewriting series Wiro Sableng by Bastian Tito. The first book that he claims has influenced his style is Ziarah by Iwan Simatupang, a book he stole from his school library when he was in Senior High School.

Divided into two regions, Sangkapura and Tambak, Bawean is a home for Arul Chandrana despite the fact that he was born in the Java island.

Pemburu Rembulan is truly an inspiring novel, a good read for you who seek a different style in telling stories -- it's worth reading.

Google Plus receives 3.4 billion photo uploads

2011-10-20T07:58:00.000+07:00

In the last 100 days, Google Plus, the social networking service of Google Inc., has received 3.4 billion photos, as revealed by Google's SVP of social Vic Gundotra on Wednesday. I am amazed at this number, though I myself am not an active user of Google+.

At the Web 2.0 conference, Vic responded a question by the audience as to whether there are any statistics that prove the usage of Google+, before he described how many photo uploads Google received.

And although it is lower than the number of photos uploaded on Facebook -- which is up to 6 billion photos per month -- I believe Google Plus will soon be a big rival for Mark Zuckerberg's social network. Google Plus now has 40 million users in just four months. In the next few months, it is predicted the number will double.

Google Adsense for Mobile Content is now available in Indonesia

2011-10-17T17:10:00.000+07:00

I stumbled upon a Google Adsense ad for Mobile Content on Indonesian news portal DetikCOM via Opera Mini this afternoon, and wondered how it could display the ads. Google Adsense for Mobile, as most people understand, is not available in Indonesia.

Curious and confused, I google-searched for Adsense Mobile Content. I came across Adsense official blog post explaining that more than 14 countries, including Malaysia, Hong Kong and Indonesia, have now supported the Mobile Content. If a publisher develops mobile apps, he can also use Admob -- which has now been integrated with Google Adsense -- to show ads in the applications.

With this new update, the Mobile Content now supports bahasa Indonesia, which makes it easy for publishers and Indonesian bloggers like me to display the ads on non-English wapsites. I think I have to make my own bahasa Indonesia mobile blog now.

Google Chrome reaches 200 million users

2011-10-15T05:01:00.000+07:00

When it comes to internet desktop browser, I always recommend Mozilla Firefox. But other than Firefox -- and just in case you'd like something new -- you may also want to try Opera, Safari browser, Internet Explorer, or the three-year-old Google Chrome, which has now reached 200 million users as announced Tuesday by Google CEO Larry Page.

In May, according to eWeek, the users of Google Chrome was rising up to 160 users. And while Firefox is still used by many, Google Chrome has surpassed its popularity with about 15% market share.

Mashable wrote:

Chrome’s growth had been noted elsewhere. The browser has about 15% market share and in some markets, like the UK, it has surpassed Firefox’s share to become the second most popular browser after IE. Among Mashable readers, meanwhile, Chrome is the most popular.

If you're asking what browser I use to browse the internet, download files and applications, or write this blog post, then the answer would be none of the above; I'm using a powerful mobile browser on my Nokia N70 called Opera Mini.

Why did Steve Jobs like to wear turtlenecks?

2011-10-12T06:25:00.000+07:00

My friend Arul Chandrana, a novelist and blogger, once posted a Facebook status saying that every big person has his own personal uniform, including apple co-founder Steve Jobs who, during his lifetime, more often than not, appeared in black turtlenecks. In fact, his turtlenecks, glasses and jeans had made him recognizable. But in the context of company uniform, wouldn't he have to wear them if his employees had accepted the nylon jacket he purposed?

Writer Walter Isaacson, who wrote a biography of Steve Jobs, revealed in his book why Steve liked to wear turtlenecks:

On a trip to Japan in the early 1980s, Jobs asked Sony's chairman Akio Morita why everyone in the company's factories wore uniforms. He told Jobs that after the war, no one had any clothes, and companies like Sony had to give their workers something to wear each day. Over the years, the uniforms developed their own signatures styles, especially at companies such as Sony, and it became a way of bonding workers to the company. "I decided that I wanted that type of bonding for Apple," Jobs recalled.

Sony, with its appreciation for style, had gotten the famous designer Issey Miyake to create its uniform. It was a jacket made of rip-stop nylon with sleeves that could unzip to make it a vest. So Jobs called Issey Miyake and asked him to design a vest for Apple, Jobs recalled, "I came back with some samples and told everyone it would great if we would all wear these vests. Oh man, did I get booed off the stage. Everybody hated the idea."

In the process, however, he became friends with Miyake and would visit him regularly. He also came to like the idea of having a uniform for himself, both because of its daily convenience (the rationale he claimed) and its ability to convey a signature style. "So I asked Issey to make me some of his black turtlenecks that I liked, and he made me like a hundred of them." Jobs noticed my surprise when he told this story, so he showed them stacked up in the closet. "That's what I wear," he said. "I have enough to last for the rest of my life."

Husband punches wife for not 'Liking' his Facebook status update

2011-10-10T11:23:00.006+07:00

What will you do if you post a status update to Facebook and your wife doesn't comment nor "Like" it. Punch her? Kill her? In Texas, USA, a 36-year-old man named Benito Apolinar was charged guilty of battery after he punched his wife on Tuesday for not 'Liking' his status on Facebook about the anniversary of his mom's death. His wife, who has accompanied him for 15 years, was punched in the cheek, and her hair was pulled.

Being at the top of his anger, Benito shouted to her, "That's amazing everyone 'Likes' my status but you, you are my wife. You should be the first one to 'Like' my status."

Benito was reportedly under the influence of alcohol when he confronted his wife.

I think it's true that social networking sites like Facebook, apart from its many advantages, have changed the way people interact and communicate with others. Just because of his wife not Liking his status update, this guy can punch the one he should actually love. Here in Indonesia, I also hear a lot of news on TV, radio, newspaper, and online media about teenage girls being kidnapped by her Face-boyfriend, a boyfriend that a girl meets on Facebook but never sees in real life.

via MSN News

Thank God, it rained

2011-10-10T05:15:00.000+07:00

At 1 a.m. today while sleeping in front of my telly, I was awakened by the noise of water in the roof. I guess it must be raining. The air around turned cold, and I couldn't stand moving to my bedroom or I'll be frozen. Yes, the rain, for the first time since about four or five months ago, has poured here in the village of Blimbing in East Java.

Whispering to myself, I thanked God. Yesterday afternoon with the help of my friend Jhony, I repaired my broken water pump, pulling it up from my traditional well. Water, though still available in Blimbing, becomes a massive crisis in many places in Indonesia. If you watch your TV in the morning, you can hear the news about hundreds of people in rural areas relying water on a single well, or sometimes from dirty mud. Dry season in Indonesia has triggered this crisis.

In Indramayu, West Java, people collect dirty watter from a gutter. They filter it before using it for bathing, washing and cooking. In Tegal, People had to consume muddy water.

According to the head of Meteorology Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG), dry season would possibly end next month, and the rain last night, thank God, might be just the beginning and the sign of a new season, rainy season.

How the last true hacker Richard Stallman eulogizes Steve Jobs

2011-10-08T12:22:00.000+07:00

The death of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs has brought a lot of sadness among colleagues, friends, and many people in the world. Steve plays an important role in the birth of modern technology. In 1976, he founded Apple. And now as the technology is growing, Apple has produced several innovative products, including iPad and iPhone.

Although I myself heard his name -- especially after I became a techno lover -- just in a couple of years, I felt that I had lost an important person, an amazing human being.

However, unlike many techno geeks who express their condolence for Steve, free software leader Richard M. Stallman made controversial remarks on his political blog, saying that he is "not glad he's dead but I'm glad he's gone."

Stallman, who's famous for his unusual way of surfing the net without web browsers, is an anti-social, radical person. He also has controversial beliefs, especially when it comes to software.

To be frankly, I'm bothered by Stallman's remarks; he has gone too far with his comments on Jobs' death.

Here are the full comments of Stallman posted on his personal blog:

Steve Jobs, the pioneer of the computer as a jail made cool, designed to sever fools from their freedom, has died.
As Chicago Mayor Harold Washington said of the corrupt former Mayor Daley, “I’m not glad he’s dead, but I’m glad he’s gone.” Nobody deserves to have to die – not Jobs, not Mr. Bill, not even people guilty of bigger evils than theirs. But we all deserve the end of Jobs’ malign influence on people’s computing.
Unfortunately, that influence continues despite his absence. We can only hope his successors, as they attempt to carry on his legacy, will be less effective.

Post your your voice here if you think Stallman's comments went too far.

Apple co-founder Steve Jobs died

2011-10-06T08:41:00.001+07:00

Apple chairman Steve Jobs, who in August stepped down from his position as CEO, died on Wednesday at the age of 56.

In the front page of apple.com, a picture of Steve was displayed, and in the second page, a tribute to the industry leader:

Steve Jobs
1955-2011
Apple has lost a visionary and creative genius, and the world has lost an amazing human being. Those of us who’ve been fortunate enough to know and work with Steve lost a dear friend and inspiring mentor. Steve leaves behind a company that only he could have built, and his spirit will forever be the foundation of Apple.
If you would like to share your thoughts, memories, and condolences, please email rememberingsteve@ apple.com.

Apple, the company Steve co-founded in 1976, post a statement:

We are deeply saddened to announce that Steve Jobs passed away today.
Steve’s brilliance, passion and energy were the source of countless innovations that enrich and improve all of our lives. The world is immeasurably better because of Steve.
His greatest love was for his wife, Laurene, and his family. Our hearts go out to them and to all who were touched by his extraordinary gifts.

Read or even download Google Books for free

2011-10-05T19:11:00.000+07:00

Anyone who's crazy about reading should be familiar with Google Books, a service that searches the full text of books online. To read your favorite books offline, however, you must purchase the access for download. Google Books, previously known as Google Book Search and Google Print, was first introduced at the Frankfurt Book Fair in October 2004 and announced in December 2004.

Regardless the unavailability for free offline versions, you can now download and read Google Books using these tricks posted on hacking blog Break the Security.

Step 1:
Download/install Greasemonkey addon (Customize the way a web page displays or behaves, by using small bits of JavaScript.) in Firefox.
Install this userscript: google book download.
Download/install Flashgot.
FlashGot is the free add-on for Firefox and Thunderbird, meant to handle single and massive ("all" and "selection") downloads with several external Download Managers.
Download/install Flashget
(Download Manager)
Step 2:
View your favorite book.
For Example: http:// books.google.com/books? id=Tmy8LAaVka8C&printsec=frontcover
In the left panel, click Download this book.
Select all pages, right-click, choose FlashGot Selection. Press OK to start downloading.
Note: Download only one page at a time, or your IP will be banned. After the downloading is finished, in FlashGet left panel, choose Downloaded folder. Select all pages of the book, right-click, choose Rename -> Comment As FilenameRead
book

You can now lock your Google Plus posts before publishing

2011-10-05T17:14:00.001+07:00

If privacy is your main priority in the social network era, then Google+ gives you what you need. While the site previously added a feature that lets you lock down posts from sharing after you publish them, now with a new feature, you can do it even before you publish them, making it easy to decide whether a post is worth sharing or just read-only.

How to run Opera Mini on Windows

2011-10-03T08:33:00.001+07:00

Opera Mini has become one of the most favorite mobile internet browsers in Indonesia. It is available in almost all types of mobile phones, with various operational systems, including Android, Java and Symbian.

Now using some additional softwares, Opera Mini can also be run on your Windows-based computer.

With this emulator application, you should be able to browse the internet on your PC using Opera Mini browser, much simpler and faster.

Download Opera Mobile Emulator now