Live Your 80's Life Back

A nostalgic Google researcher recently flexed his C coding skills and built a fully functional Commodore Amiga 500 emulator for Chrome. You can try the realistic software here. It’s good, geeky fun.

Of course, it’s also a handy way to flaunt some of Chrome’s lesser known features. The Amiga emulator was built with Native Client, a C and C++ sandbox for Chrome. Said nostalgic researcher, Christian Stefansen, worked on the tool, so he’s showing off a little bit and notes that the emulator is “something like 400,000 lines of code.” Or so.

“On the main page you can boot the Amiga, insert floppy disks, play the games, and generally pretend it’s still the late 80s,” he explains in the site’s FAQ. “(We recommend some Enigma music or the soundtrack from the movie Top Gun in the background.)”

So open Chrome and go nuts. Robo-City awaits.

Node.js for Dummies

I started to learn Node.js ma be five months back. Then by October I had enough knowledge to write something for beginners about Node.js, AngularJs, NPM but I could not have time for that. Something then put me in terrible busy days So I was not at all able to do so.

It happens with me or may be with many others, They want to learn a lot of things in a very less time at first GO. With me it happens always.

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As I am a Technologist. and for us - computer related professionals this is high requirement to keep us up to date. If we will not we will be finish. and in today's world I think it is applicable for everyone.

We should have to accept the change very soon to absorb lots of thing quicker.

So, Node.js is not very New now. but this is not late to get updated about technologies.

I am posting here few good tutorials:
Node.js, in the simplest most basic terms, is a framework to develop server-side applications through JavaScript.

In comparison to most other similar technologies, node.js is extremely well suited at doing things that send a lot of messages from one user to another, such as chat clients, Twitter-like services, game servers.
It is used for developing applications that make heavy use of the ability to run JavaScript both on the client, as well as on server side and therefore benefit from the re-usability of code and the lack of context switching.

Node.js is only an environment; you have to do everything yourself.

Node.js is pretty interesting because it uses Javascript. This is useful for two reasons. First, having the client side and server side code written in the same language creates convenience for writing interactive websites. Second, because browsers are so competitive, there are many fast implementations of Javascript, Node.js runs very quickly.
Here is a tutorial

Node is getting popular as a server-side platform and is used by IBM, Microsoft, Yahoo!, Walmart, Groupon, SAP, LinkedIn, Rakuten, PayPal, Voxer, and GoDaddy and many more.

Here is another Node.js tutorial.

I will very soon write about my own experience on using Node.js.

HTML5 and CSS3 are very old now but they still have to be use very carefully because millions of users still using old browsers that does not support them.
Sometimes this seems awful.

Everyone’s using it, nobody knows what it is. I realize that sounds more like a line out of an existential movie — maybe Waiting for Godot or a screenplay by Sartre — than a statement about HTML5. But it’s really the truth: most of the people using HTML5 are treating it as HTML4+, or even worse, HTML4 (and some stuff they don’t use). The result? A real delay in the paradigm shift that HTML5 is almost certain to bring. It’s certainly not time to look away, because by the time you look back, you may have missed something really important: a subtle but important transition centered around HTML5.

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