Description: Small Internet radio software that runs invisibly in the background and is still easy to control. Not even a click is required to open the software. Volume and new station can be easily adjusted. Thousands of stations available, always fresh, not dead, no annoying interruptions when changing channels. One click and you're done, everything runs automatically in the background.
All you need is to adjust the music you like to hear, for example you like house music, so you enter the keyword “house” in the search box, after a while your music begins. Not just any music, but one of the best.
The control of the software was never that simple. ExplRadio runs invisibly in the background. To open it just move your mouse to the upper left corner of your screen and it will appear automatically. Once it is visible you can use your mouse to do the following:
- If the program is first visible, use just a single click to jump a new station, because the mouse pointer is automatically over the "Next" button.
- To change the volume, rotate your wheel on your mouse. No click required. You could use ExploRadio even with closed eyes. - Music can be directly entered in the search box. Once you entered and pressed the return key the application closes and your new music will start in few moments. - to hide the software just move your mouse away.
Minimalist Buttons, total simplicity, pleasure for the ears.
Affiliate Pro v.1.6.1
Increase your sales using poweful affiliate software with lots of features. Brief list of features includes: 5 different ways of commission configuration: per-click, flat per sale, % per sale, flat per first sale, % from first sale. Combinations of this options can make up to 31 different affiliate program, support of flat and recurring sales; Automated or Manual approval of each sale and each affiliater registered on the site. Feature for administrator to handle and proccess chargebacks/refunds, poweful payout mechanism, very easy interface for webmasters to get linking code; ability to group several products with the same commission. Very easy and flexiable integration with any shopping cart and billing system and our special: Free installation/integration of the script with your software by professional software developer. All standard features inclued, please check our demo.
AP - Kristie McNealy blogs from her suburban Denver home about raising four children and health issues. Her husband, Rob, a floor installer, runs another Web site offering product reviews and advice on hardwood floors.
Venezuelan Web site rejects Chavez's allegations
(AP)
AP - A Venezuelan Web site that was accused by President Hugo Chavez of spreading false reports of killings said Sunday the government is trying to restrict criticism, but announced it had banned the visitors who posted the inaccurate rumors.
AP - Motion controls and social gaming were the hot topics at this week's Game Developers Conference, the annual convention of game designers, programmers and executives.
AP - Apple Inc. is giving its chief operating officer a $5 million bonus for "outstanding performance" running the company while CEO Steve Jobs was on medical leave.
Court OKs TV rules opposed by Comcast, Cablevision
(AP)
AP - A federal court Friday upheld regulations that require cable TV companies to make sports programming and other channels they own available on equal terms to rival TV providers such as satellite companies.
Reuters - Google said on Monday it remained in talks with the Chinese government about censorship of its Chinese-language search portal, despite mounting signs the company could soon shut the site.
HDTV: Even Critters Prefer It
(PC World)
PC World - Apparently we aren't the only species to prefer the crisp, smooth picture of an HDTV compared to that from one of those old CRT sets of yesteryear.
AFP - Mobile social networking ruled on Saturday as the techno-hip at South By South West (SXSW) used location-based services on smartphones to track down everything from panels to parties.
Summary Box: Court OKs cable TV access rules
(AP)
AP - THE DISPUTE: Cable TV providers challenged a five-year extension of federal regulations requiring them to make channels they own available to rivals such as satellite TV.