Gmail is no doubt one of the best free email service provider out there, but as Nick Vujicic says in one of his speech:

the day you believe you’ve reached your fullest potential is the day you have not. (2:31)

Thereby, the Gmail engineers are always looking for ways to improve Gmail, and one way is to test experimental features via the Gmail Labs.

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20th Feb 2010: Free 6 months subscription of McAfee Antivirus.

Christmas came early this year. After optimizing your computer with the free TuneUp Utilities 2007, you can protect your computer from virus infections, spywares and such by having a 1-year subscription of the popular McAfee VirusScan Plus Firewall and AntiSpyware for free (worth $39.99).

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It’s finally here. The much awaited WordPress 2.7 had just launched. The entire admin interface is revamped, with the new color scheme (grey, white, black).

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It is no longer a secret that we can watch certain YouTube videos in high definition now, let alone high quality which had been rolled out for quite some time already. All you have to do is to click on the small blue link under a YouTube video that reads “watch in high quality” or “watch in HD“.

But little you know (well, probably) that it is also possible to watch a YouTube video in high quality even when the “watch in high quality/HD” link is not available. All you have to do is just simply add “&fmt=18” at the back of a YouTube video URL.

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It’s a norm that a PC will work slower and become sluggish as time goes. With the wide availability of freewares and pirated softwares on the internet, the number of softwares installed in a computer will increase as time goes. Some people wouldn’t bother to uninstall softwares they don’t use at all.

Even if they do, some uninstallation is not complete and will leave traces, unnecessary files and mess up the registry. When this happens, your computer will work slower than it used to be. To speed things up again, you have to clean up your computer, and some softwares are good at this.

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Kogan, a company based in Australia, had launched the second mobile phone powered by Google Android, namely Kogan Agora after the T-Mobile G1. Instead of following the iPhone trend, the Kogan Agora feature a smaller touchscreen and have its QWERTY keyboard positioned like a BlueBerry.

The Kogan Agora comes in two versions—pro and non-pro. The Pro version is priced at AUD $399 (around USD $260) while the non-pro at AUD $299 (around USD195).

The non-pro version is not worth mentioning as it does not come with a camera, a GPS receiver and does not support Wi-Fi. It is pointless to have a QWERTY keyboard nicely fitted and have loads of internet activities support like emailing with attachment supported and access to Google services and products—but, no Wi-Fi!

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