Always wanted to visualize the best sunrises in the world? A new Google Earth layer brings the natures most beautiful sunrises right to your computer screen, drawn from Discovery HD Theater’s “Sunrise Earth” program. The Official Google blog says that you can now select the Sunrise Earth layer under Discovery Networks and follow nature’s most beautiful phenomena.
“Watch dawn rise over Stonehenge, Mayan pyramids, and Buddhist temples as it has for thousands of years. See the Katmai Bears emerge from their seven-month slumber to greet a new day. Witness the sun’s light bringing life to natural habitats around the world, from the forests of Costa Rica and the coast of New England, to the foothills of Turkey and the glaciers of Alaska.”
Here is the Sunrise Earth layer (.kml file) to add to your collection of layers in Google Earth. More amazing sights on Google Earth are KFC Colonel Sanders, Eva Longoria, Firefox crop circle and even Santa Claus!
Monday, December 29, 2008
Sunday, December 7, 2008
.TEL top level domain name
.TEL top level domain name is the latest enterant to storm the internet and promises to cater to a large segment of webmasters who want to add a different identity to their brand. They have started accepting applications for trademarks from businesses and organizations worldwide.
.tel will allow individuals and businesses alike to store and manage all their contact information and keywords directly in the DNS without the need to build, host or manage a website. This enables the ability to host personal (or corporate) contact information directly in the DNS, which can then be universally accessible. This stands in contrast to the typical use of the DNS for other TLDs, in which the DNS only provides a mapping between domain names and IP addresses.
.tel will allow individuals and businesses alike to store and manage all their contact information and keywords directly in the DNS without the need to build, host or manage a website. This enables the ability to host personal (or corporate) contact information directly in the DNS, which can then be universally accessible. This stands in contrast to the typical use of the DNS for other TLDs, in which the DNS only provides a mapping between domain names and IP addresses.
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