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What happened with the Internet in 2010? How many websites were added? How many emails were sent? How many Internet users were there? This post will answer all of those questions and many, many more. If it’s stats you want, you’ve come to the right place. We used a wide variety of sources from around the Web to put this post together. You can find the full list of source references at the bottom of the post if you’re interested. We here at Pingdom also did some additional calculations to get you even more numbers to chew on. Prepare for a good kind of information overload. Email 107 trillion – The number of emails sent on the Internet in 2010. 294 billion – Average number of email messages per day. 1.88 billion – The number of email users worldwide. 480 million – New email users since the year before. 89.1% – The share of emails that were spam. 262 billion – The number of spam emails per day (assuming 89% are spam). 2.9 billion – The number of email accounts worldwide. 25% – Share of email accounts that are corporate. Websites 255 million – The number of websites as of December 2010. 21.4 million – Added websites in 2010. Web servers 39.1% – Growth in the number of Apache websites in 2010. 15.3% – Growth in the number of IIS websites in 2010. 4.1% – Growth in the number of nginx websites in 2010. 5.8% – Growth in the number of Google GWS websites in 2010. 55.7% – Growth in the number of Lighttpd websites in 2010. Domain names 88.8 million – .COM domain names at the end of 2010. 13.2 million – .NET domain names at the end of 2010. 8.6 million – .ORG domain names at the end of 2010. 79.2 million – The number of country code top-level domains (e.g. .CN, .UK, .DE, etc.). 202 million – The number of domain names across all top-level domains (October 2010). 7% – The increase in domain names since the year before. Internet users 1.97 billion – Internet users worldwide (June 2010). 14% – Increase in Internet users since the previous year. 825.1 million – Internet users in Asia. 475.1 million – Internet users in Europe. 266.2 million – Internet users in North America. 204.7 million – Internet users in Latin America / Caribbean. 110.9 million – Internet users in Africa. 63.2 million – Internet users in the Middle East. 21.3 million – Internet users in Oceania / Australia. Social media 152 million – The number of blogs on the Internet (as tracked by BlogPulse). 25 billion – Number of sent tweets on Twitter in 2010 100 million – New accounts added on Twitter in 2010 175 million – People on Twitter as of September 2010 7.7 million – People following @ladygaga (Lady Gaga, Twitter’s most followed user). 600 million – People on Facebook at the end of 2010. 250 million – New people on Facebook in 2010. 30 billion – Pieces of content (links, notes, photos, etc.) shared on Facebook per month. 70% – Share of Facebook’s user base located outside the United States. 20 million – The number of Facebook apps installed each day. Web browsers Videos 2 billion – The number of videos watched per day on YouTube. 35 – Hours of video uploaded to YouTube every minute. 186 – The number of online videos the average Internet user watches in a month (USA). 84% – Share of Internet users that view videos online (USA). 14% – Share of Internet users that have uploaded videos online (USA). 2+ billion – The number of videos watched per month on Facebook. 20 million – Videos uploaded to Facebook per month. Images 5 billion – Photos hosted by Flickr (September 2010). 3000+ – Photos uploaded per minute to Flickr. 130 million – At the above rate, the number of photos uploaded per month to Flickr. 3+ billion – Photos uploaded per month to Facebook. 36 billion – At the current rate, the number of photos uploaded to Facebook per year. Sursa

In late 2010, NASA awarded contracts to three teams — Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, The Boeing Company — to study advanced concept designs for aircraft that could take to the skies in the year 2025. At the time of the award, the team gave NASA a sneak peek of the particular design they plan to pursue. Each design looks very different, but all final designs have to meet NASA's goals for less noise, cleaner exhaust and lower fuel consumption. Each aircraft has to be able to do all of those things at the same time, which requires a complex dance of tradeoffs between all of the new advanced technologies that will be on these vehicles. The proposed aircraft will also have to operate safely in a more modernized air traffic management system. And each design has to fly up to 85 percent of the speed of sound; cover a range of approximately 7,000 miles; and carry between 50,000 and 100,000 pounds of payload, either passengers or cargo. For the rest of this year, each team will be exploring, testing, simulating, keeping and discarding innovations and technologies to make their design a winner. How different will the final designs look from these initial glimpses? Check back and see. Artist's concept of an aircraft that could enter service in 2025 from the team led by Northrop Grumman. Credit: NASA/Northrop Grumman Artist's concept of an aircraft that could enter service in 2025 from the team led by The Boeing Company. Image credit: NASA/The Boeing Company Artist's concept of an aircraft that could enter service in 2025 from the team led by Lockheed Martin. Image credit: NASA/Lockheed Martin Sursa

Hackety Hack!

http://rstcenter.com/forum/29024-program-desteptator.rst

e ?igani nokia, elvis, diego... Drepturi de Autor, ©, ®

in ce programe sunt montate?

se poate si in litere?

Bine ai venit!

dublu post http://rstcenter.com/forum/30438-am-nevoie-de-un-hack-aqw-de-aflat-parole.rst

fãrã bãnci

Domain Names & Web Hosting : 1&1 Internet Inc.

Skype may soon join Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube on China's Internet blacklist. Today, The People's Daily, a Communist Party-run newspaper, declared that all Internet phone services other than those provided by the two state-run telcos, China Telecom and China Unicom, were illegal. According to the article, the decision from The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology is expected to make Skype, China's UUCall, "and other similar services" unavailable. The ministry is even soliciting the public's help, setting up a hotline to collect reports and distributing PSA circulars. "Currently, our ministry is working with relevant departments to focus on the crackdown on illegal VoIP [voice over internet protocol calls] and we are now appealing to the public for clues for illegal VoIP cases," it said in a circular. A spokeswoman for Skype advised, "Users in China currently can access Skype via TOM Online, our majority JV partner. TOM Online offers local versions of Skype for Windows, MAC as well as mobile platforms such as Symbian and Windows Mobile. More details can be found at skype.tom.com." While censorship undoubtedly played a role in the ministry's decision- several dissidents have been known to use Skype to communicate to those outside China- experts say there is a clear protectionist motive as well. After all, China has one of the fastest-growing Internet user populations in the world. Wang Yuquan, a chief consultant at Frost and Sullivan in Beijing, told AP that the announcement is a subtle warning to Skype not to grow too large. "If the ministry hadn't made this announcement, I think Skype would have offered its services in a very large scale. Now, with the announcement, it can't," he said told AP. In 2007 Skype forged a joint venture with Hong Kong-based Internet giant Tom Group, a company that has so far satisfied most of Beijing's censorship demands. In March, Tom Group severed ties with Google. Skype China was also criticized last year for helping the Communist Party monitor calls for terms like "Fanlun Gong" and "Tibet." However, Professor Kan Kaili at Beijing University of Post and Telecommunications told the Telegraph that "it is very unlikely that they will manage to shut Skype down." "Skype is the market leader, but there is also MSN and Gmail Talk. The children of Chinese government officials, who are studying abroad, use these services to call home, so I do not think anyone is going to cut the lines," Kaili said. "Even if they take a strict approach, such as getting local operators to block the broadband services of people who use Skype, people will still find a way around it." For now at least, Skype is still available in China. Sursa

@wer7steaua editeaza postul cum spune just-for-funn se indexeaza in google

vreau si eu daca se mai poate

http://rstcenter.com/forum/28420-interviu-bine-ati-venit.rst

IBAN (International Bank Account Number) - Numarul de cont bancar international

Aici.

bine ai venit!

eu, daca nu e prea tarziu

bine ai venit!

vezi aici pt, 15

cum ai facut efectele "fade in/fade out" ?

Computer alarm clock, wake you up with style!