Step 1: Define the following anywhere in your code, or in your definition file if it happens that you use one.

\def\unnumfootnote{\xdef\@thefnmark{}\@footnotetext}

Step 2: You can start using \unnumfootnote{your text} instead of \footnote{your text} to generate unnumbered footnotes.

Susan Boyle, you simply ROCK!!

Here is a very nice article ‘Internet and the Brain’ showing how the internet use can boost the brain power.

And as mentioned there, Internet searching triggers areas in the brain that are associated with complex reasoning.

So keep Googling

Here is a very good overview analysis of what it all means to consumers. And this is a coverage of the Apple Notebook Event that was held on Oct 14

Of course, Struggling included uninstalling/installing the same version of Windows Live Messenger as well as the new 2009 beta version.

And my struggling efforts didn’t go in vain. It seemed there was a synchronization problem, which was resolved by clearing the contact cache on my machine.

After few hours of satisfaction since my contacts were back :), I noticed that I couldn’t see the Display names of my contacts. All what you could see was the emails of the people. And believe me it is really annoying when you have emails such as acd123@live.com or something like that.

Again, some struggling with the different view options of contacts, but this time, it wasn’t good at all. Microsoft support failed to resolve this issue although they were really helpful, and I was astonished with their fast and detailed replies.

And resolving such issues needs a bit of inspiration. So by mistake, I tried to edit the contact details where you could edit the nickname of the corresponding contacts.
And for no reason, I had the nicknames for all of my contacts set.

Trial and errors works pretty good sometimes, and deleting the nicknames which were already set RESOLVED my issue.
But the question remains, WHO SET THESE NICKNAMES???

But with the new feature introduced by Gmail, you might thank Gmail in the morning for not sending that email.

What are we talking about?

Google’s “Mail Goggles”, a new test-phase feature in Gmail, kicks in late at nights during the weekends where you have to solve few easy math problems before hitting the send button. And based on your answer, you will have your email either sent or saved as a draft.

Isn’t it cool?



In order to activate Goggles, you have to go to the ‘Settings’ link on Gmail’s page and access ‘Labs’ section.

The instructions below assume that you already have the R4 or M3 system files installed, since they are usually accompanied with the R4 or M3 package.

The next step will be to install ‘MOONSHELL’ which turns your DS into an mp3/video player besides the other plugins that it supports.

Download the latest version of MoonShell, you can search google for ‘moonshell 171 with dgptools 13′. After you unzip this file, run the setup, which will guides you through the installation.

At this point in time, make sure that you plug in your USB micro-SD reader which contains the R4 or M3 system files.

Choose the target drive, and in the next window that you will be getting, uncheck all the ROM image except the R4TF R4(DS), and hit the setup button.

And now, after turning on your Nintendo DS, and clicking the second icon, you will have the mp3 player ready.



If you have any questions, just post them below the article