krldr871 Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 Media measurement and Web analytics company Quantcast has some interesting numbers on mobile browsing in the United States, and it’s preparing to release some of those statistics, across vendors. Earlier today, the company put up a teaser blog post, showing two graphs, one of them representing the share of mobile Web consumption in the US per mobile OS.[img]http://tctechcrunch.files.wordpress.com/2010/09/quant-1.png[/img]As you can tell, Quantcast concludes Android is storming ahead, now taking up a 25 percent share of total mobile Web consumption in the US. Apple’s iOS, meanwhile, is seeing its share decline, from approximately 67 percent in May 2009 to 56 percent in August 2010.Provided this trend continues at current rates, Android’s share should be equal to that of iOS in another twelve months, at least according to Quantcast. It’s important to note that both are still growing rapidly in absolute numbers – what we’re seeing is the relative shares shifting.Research In Motion’s share is roughly 10 percent according to Quantcast, as much as all ‘other’ mobile operating systems combined, but showing no signs of growth whatsoever.Clearly, the battle for dominance over the mobile Web is being fought by two companies only at this point, and their names are Google and Apple.In a second graph, Quantcast reports that Android took share from every corner of the market last month. The company adds that it’s the operating system’s best month share gain since November 2009, when it surpassed the 10 percent share mark.[img width=630 height=274]http://tctechcrunch.files.wordpress.com/2010/09/quant-2.png[/img]Now, we should point out that another Web measurement company, Net Applications, has just released statistics that suggest iOS dominates the mobile Web far more clearly on a global level.According to Net Applications, devices that run the iOS operating system (the iPhone, iPod touch and the iPad) accounted for 1.1 percent of all hardware on the Internet last month, compared to a mere 0.2 percent share for Android. This suggests a 6:1 ratio in favor of iOS, looking at worldwide statistics.It also tells us Android is making strides in the United States much faster than in the rest of the world when it comes to browsing the mobile Web, placing Quantcast’s and Net Applications’ numbers side by side.
Ara Gundu Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 repost....old post....pata post...
krldr871 Posted September 4, 2010 Author Report Posted September 4, 2010 repost repost ani dobbestunnaru ga..aa benzu babu ki em ardam ayyidnooo asalu..IOS ante telusaa benzu asalu @3$% @3$% @3$% sSc_hiding2 sSc_hiding2sare kotha post vestanu aagandi..benzu lanti technically challenged fellows kosam ee next post
bhrami Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=Leader871 link=topic=95904.msg1021449#msg1021449 date=1283632822]repost repost ani dobbestunnaru ga..aa benzu babu ki em ardam ayyidnooo asalu..IOS ante telusaa benzu asalu @3$% @3$% @3$% sSc_hiding2 sSc_hiding2sare kotha post vestanu aagandi..benzu lanti technically challenged fellows kosam ee next post[/quote]Benz ni carla gurinchi country gurinchi adugu kummesatadu sCh_elmodance2 sCh_elmodance2
Deletedid1 Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=Leader871 link=topic=95904.msg1021449#msg1021449 date=1283632822]repost repost ani dobbestunnaru ga..aa benzu babu ki em ardam ayyidnooo asalu..IOS ante telusaa benzu asalu @3$% @3$% @3$% sSc_hiding2 sSc_hiding2sare kotha post vestanu aagandi..benzu lanti technically challenged fellows kosam ee next post[/quote]adanta maaku telvad............idi %<>(
Deletedid1 Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=bhrami link=topic=95904.msg1021452#msg1021452 date=1283632921]Benz ni carla gurinchi country gurinchi adugu kummesatadu sCh_elmodance2 sCh_elmodance2[/quote] sHa_high5ing Audi Q5 meeda opinion enti
bhrami Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=BENZBABU link=topic=95904.msg1021456#msg1021456 date=1283632991]adanta maaku telvad............idi %<>([/quote] @3$% @3$% @3$%
krldr871 Posted September 4, 2010 Author Report Posted September 4, 2010 [color=red][size=10pt]Sending Out an SOS (six on safety): Six Security Tips for Safe Online Tax Filing[/size][/color]For all you tax procrastinators, time is nearly up. But don't fret. Just follow these six safety tips to help you stay protected when filing taxes online while maintaining your sanity.The number of people filing taxes online is up this year from the previous; according to the IRS, more than 82% of the 69 million returns received so far this year have come in via e-file, and home usage of e-file is up almost seven percent compared to this time last year.With the increase of online tax filing, identity thieves and hackers have decided to capitalize on this upward trend by creating phishing sites claiming to be the IRS. The IRS warns users that there is only one official IRS web site, IRS.gov, and that the service will never initiate contact with taxpayers via e-mail. Recent research reported that more than 1500 domains hosted IRS phishing scams this past February, which surpassed the more than 800 seen in April of 2009. Beware of these occurrences and make sure that you protect yourself and your identity by following the six safety tips below:Make sure toLook for the green address bar which is used today by leading tax filing sites to ensure that you've reached the correct site. The green address bar, recommended by the IRS, is displayed on sites protected by Extended Validation SSL Certificates. Don't see the green address bar? Make sure you are using the latest version of your web browser.Look for https:// when entering your personal information to ensure that your session is securedLog out of your session when you finish filing your taxes. If you don't log out, fraudsters can potentially log in to your session after you leave the site if you are working from a public computer.Be skeptical of e-mail that features web links. Those links can be part of a phishing scam that takes you to lookalike pages designated to steal your personally identifiable information (PII). Avoid replying or clicking on links that take you to suspicious sites. You should delete these messages. If you need to log in, do so independently and though the usual login page and not by clicking on a link.Watch this important video brought to you by the IRS to find out how to handle phishing emails.Do not respond to any tax issues or requests using fax or e-mail. The IRS will never request personal information via fax or e-mail.Prevent yourself from falling victim to tax scams, check out the IRS's list of tax scams/consumer alerts that have been flagged as fraudulent.And keep in mind that if you need to make last minute copies, VeriSign seal poster Staples is offering free copies of 2010 Tax Returns from March 27 through April 15.[4/12/10] A shout out to alert reader Paige for pointing out that my "six" tax tips are really seven. Good thing I'm not here for my math skills. :)
Deletedid1 Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=Leader871 link=topic=95904.msg1021468#msg1021468 date=1283633368][color=red][size=10pt]Sending Out an SOS (six on safety): Six Security Tips for Safe Online Tax Filing[/size][/color]For all you tax procrastinators, time is nearly up. But don't fret. Just follow these six safety tips to help you stay protected when filing taxes online while maintaining your sanity.The number of people filing taxes online is up this year from the previous; according to the IRS, more than 82% of the 69 million returns received so far this year have come in via e-file, and home usage of e-file is up almost seven percent compared to this time last year.With the increase of online tax filing, identity thieves and hackers have decided to capitalize on this upward trend by creating phishing sites claiming to be the IRS. The IRS warns users that there is only one official IRS web site, IRS.gov, and that the service will never initiate contact with taxpayers via e-mail. Recent research reported that more than 1500 domains hosted IRS phishing scams this past February, which surpassed the more than 800 seen in April of 2009. Beware of these occurrences and make sure that you protect yourself and your identity by following the six safety tips below:Make sure toLook for the green address bar which is used today by leading tax filing sites to ensure that you've reached the correct site. The green address bar, recommended by the IRS, is displayed on sites protected by Extended Validation SSL Certificates. Don't see the green address bar? Make sure you are using the latest version of your web browser.Look for https:// when entering your personal information to ensure that your session is securedLog out of your session when you finish filing your taxes. If you don't log out, fraudsters can potentially log in to your session after you leave the site if you are working from a public computer.Be skeptical of e-mail that features web links. Those links can be part of a phishing scam that takes you to lookalike pages designated to steal your personally identifiable information (PII). Avoid replying or clicking on links that take you to suspicious sites. You should delete these messages. If you need to log in, do so independently and though the usual login page and not by clicking on a link.Watch this important video brought to you by the IRS to find out how to handle phishing emails.Do not respond to any tax issues or requests using fax or e-mail. The IRS will never request personal information via fax or e-mail.Prevent yourself from falling victim to tax scams, check out the IRS's list of tax scams/consumer alerts that have been flagged as fraudulent.And keep in mind that if you need to make last minute copies, VeriSign seal poster Staples is offering free copies of 2010 Tax Returns from March 27 through April 15.[4/12/10] A shout out to alert reader Paige for pointing out that my "six" tax tips are really seven. Good thing I'm not here for my math skills. :)[/quote] sCo_hmmthink sCo_hmmthink
krldr871 Posted September 4, 2010 Author Report Posted September 4, 2010 The blogpost talks about tax filing but i think the safety measures are valid in general for most of the financial transactions that you make on the internet..the important safety tips are..[size=10pt]Look for the green address bar which is used today by leading tax filing sites to ensure that you've reached the correct site. The green address bar, recommended by the IRS, is displayed on sites protected by Extended Validation SSL Certificates. Don't see the green address bar? Make sure you are using the latest version of your web browser.Look for https:// when entering your personal information to ensure that your session is securedLog out of your session when you finish filing your taxes. If you don't log out, fraudsters can potentially log in to your session after you leave the site if you are working from a public computer.Be skeptical of e-mail that features web links. Those links can be part of a phishing scam that takes you to lookalike pages designated to steal your personally identifiable information (PII). Avoid replying or clicking on links that take you to suspicious sites. You should delete these messages. If you need to log in, do so independently and though the usual login page and not by clicking on a link.Watch this important video brought to you by the IRS to find out how to handle phishing emails.[color=red][/color][/size]
bhrami Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=BENZBABU link=topic=95904.msg1021457#msg1021457 date=1283633016] sHa_high5ing Audi Q5 meeda opinion enti[/quote]Chudataniki racha vundhi, Audi drive naku no clue baa, oka sari used A4 drive chesa cousin dhi naku asalu nachalaedhu, may be his car was like that. Right now friend gadi Merc C300 drive cehsthuna bane vundhi, BMW as always rox anuko but nuvu drive chesava AUDI inthaka mundhu? Naku A4 A6 pedha shapes kuda nachavu mari Merc or BMW rachaaa Nuvemantav sCo_hmmthink sCo_hmmthink
Deletedid1 Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=bhrami link=topic=95904.msg1021483#msg1021483 date=1283633861]Chudataniki racha vundhi, Audi drive naku no clue baa, oka sari used A4 drive chesa cousin dhi naku asalu nachalaedhu, may be his car was like that. Right now friend gadi Merc C300 drive cehsthuna bane vundhi, BMW as always rox anuko but nuvu drive chesava AUDI inthaka mundhu? Naku A4 A6 pedha shapes kuda nachavu mari Merc or BMW rachaaa Nuvemantav sCo_hmmthink sCo_hmmthink[/quote]SUV ki vldam ani aniukuntunna kada.....so I am thinking.....Range rover....Adui Q5 or infiniti FX35neeku BMW and MErc SUVs nachavu baaalready BMW and Merc vaadanu..........so not interested to buy them again
bhrami Posted September 4, 2010 Report Posted September 4, 2010 [quote author=BENZBABU link=topic=95904.msg1021492#msg1021492 date=1283634082]SUV ki vldam ani aniukuntunna kada.....so I am thinking.....Range rover....Adui Q5 or infiniti FX35neeku BMW and MErc SUVs nachavu baaalready BMW and Merc vaadanu..........so not interested to buy them again[/quote]then go for Range rover baa, nuvu chepina dagara nuchi nenu tivramaga tempt avuthunaaa kakapothe koncham price ekuva vundhi sCo_hmmthink sCo_hmmthink
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