If you landed on this article looking for a way to trace who had just view your Facebook profile or picture, you probably had already try some of the applications and groups on Facebook claiming that they are able to do just exactly so.

Some of them requires you to invite 10 friends or post about the app on your wall before the data will be revealed to you, something like those stupid chain e-mails.

Chances are, none of them work. Some “apps” are even as silly as—requiring you to place a link on your profile, and all it tracks is the clicks on that particular link, which is meaningless. Guess how many out of all your friends that visit your profile will bother to click on that silly looking link?

Facebook does not allow the tracking of Facebook profile views data. Any applications built to provide such information will be taken care of, before it can ever track anything meaningful for your curious mind:

Can I see who’s viewed my profile? There’s a group or application claiming I can find out who has been viewing my profile.
Facebook does not allow users to track profile views or see statistics on how often a particular piece of content has been viewed and by whom without your consent.

If an Application claims to provide this functionality, you can report an application for abuse by going to the application’s About page and clicking “Report Application” at the bottom of the page, or by clicking “Report” at the bottom of any canvas page within the application.
http://www.facebook.com/help/?faq=14357

There is only two ways out. Either the app will not work the way it should, or when it does, Facebook will take it down. Now stop sending inviting your friends to such applications and/or groups already, unless all you want to achieve is to let your friends know that your Facebook profile is dying for attention.

As Amit puts it, the only time an active Twitter user don’t tweet is when they are sleeping. Going with this logic, you can easily deduce the time a Twitter user going to bed, by analyzing the period of time where their Twitter profile activity is at the lowest.

Even if he is not tweeting much, but as time goes (and his tweets number builds up), the data provided would still be sufficient to give some insight on his sleeping time.

SleepingTime.org uses this logic to reveal the sleeping time of any Twitter user at your choice. Simply enter their username (or yours) and SleepingTime will display the results, like this:

For some reason it’s just not showing my Twitter avatar, but that does not matter because the estimated sleeping and waking time is exactly the time I usually sleep (okay, forget about the few minutes snooze).

Check it out, and if your estimated sleeping time is not at all accurate, you can let Amit know so that he can fine tune his algorithm.

McAfee is giving away a free 6 months subscription for their antivirus, VirusScan Plus. It protects PCs from viruses, spyware, and includes a firewall to protect against hacker attacks.

There is no information on how long the offer will last, so it is best to download it right away while it’s still available.

How to download:

1. Go to this promotional page

2. Click on the download button

3. Enter your details to create a new account

4. Download the antivirus and use it for free for the next 6 months.

Symantec had release the beta test version of its Norton Antivirus 2010 and Norton Internet Security 2010, in hope to gather feedback from its beta tester on features, usability, and bugs.

Be one of the first to try Norton AntiVirus 2010!
This beta test version of Norton AntiVirus 2010 is the fastest, most proactive protection against viruses, Trojans and worms we have ever offered. The 2010 version of Norton AntiVirus offers superior performance, improved protection, and tools to help preserve the performance of your PC.

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Released by MailChimp, Analytics360° is a WordPress plugin that will fetch your website statistics from Google Analytics and MailChimp campaign statistics (if you have one) right to your WordPress dashboard.

While the plugin is released by MailChimp with the intention to bring its customer’s email campaign statistics and Google Analytics together into WordPress, it is totally fine if you just want to have data from Google Analytics and ignore the MailChimp part.

Have a look at their introduction video:

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It’s time to celebrate! Firefox will be reaching one billion downloads milestone very soon, and to celebrate, a “Firefox Billion Downloads campaign” was launched.

How to get involved?

Firefox will be collecting photos from its users to be posted on the Billion Downloads campaign page. If you want your photo there to show how proud you are of what Firefox has achieved, email a photo of the following conditions to fxbillion@mozilla.com:

• At least 1024×768 pixels
• Sport any Firefox apparel (t-shirt, hat, etc) or poster (can be printed from the campaign page)
• Taken at a famous landmark, your favorite place nearby, or anywhere you think will make for a great photo

Go Firefox, go Firefox!