Sell Stainless Steel Wire

Stainless steel wires have been widely using in military, aviation, navigation, petroleum and chemical industries.Packing:100g, 300g, 500g, 800g/packaging
http://buy-or-sell.org/Chemicals/Sell-Stainless-Steel-Wire-_7JCoRFT/

IBM Doubles Down Lotus Sametime 8

IBM is gearing up to release not one, but two new versions of its Sametime instant messaging, unified communications and presence software. Expected next Monday, one is a full-featured version that extends the functionality of its current enterprise product. The other is an entry-level version for customers who are looking for a secure corporate IM client. "With Sametime 8, we're expanding the product set of Sametime," said David Marshak, senior product manager for unified communications at IBM/Lotus. "It was a single product with conferencing, voice, video, instant messaging, and programming model based on Eclipse. Now, we're dividing it up." The new release of Sametime is squarely aimed at holding off Microsoft's Office Communications Server on Microsoft's own turf, offering integration of its presence, conferencing and collaboration features with Microsoft's Outlook and Office. And IBM is looking to push into the realm of small and medium enterprises with its client in an effort to displace consumer-focused IM clients. In addition to Sametime 8 Standard, the full version of the product, IBM will release Lotus Sametime 8 Entry, a messaging and presence application designed to integrate with other business applications, including Microsoft Office, or e-mail through Microsoft Outlook--much in the same way as the presence features included in Lotus Notes 8. The release comes as IBM faces renewed competition from Microsoft in the unified communications space. "Certainly from the software side, Microsoft and IBM have similar strategies in that they're clearly targeting the UC and voice over IP space a lot more aggressively than some of the traditional IM vendors," said Rob Koplowitz. analyst for Forrester Research. "In terms of differentiation from OCS, functionally they're becoming more similar than they are different," said Koplowitz. "They're both investing pretty heavily, pretty aggressively in terms of the partnerships they're striking, and the core functionality they are driving toward around more robust Web conferencing, video conferencing, and Voice over IP, and %26#91;with%26#93; more ability to integrate voice and conferencing with external systems. They're both moving pretty aggressively in similar directions, which I think are the right directions." Sametime Standard, for its part, adds a number of supported mobile clients, including Nokia E-series, Sony Ericsson, and Windows Mobile 6 devices. There are desktop client additions as well, including integration with Microsoft Office 2007, and a facelift of the Apple Mac OS X client that includes point-to-point video, bringing it up to par with the Windows and Linux clients. "It's not just bringing it up to the state of the windows client, but making it more Mac-like," Marshak said. "It's the classic differentiation that you've seen between the heterogeneous vendors and Microsoft," said Koplowitz . "Lotus wants to be positioned well for folks who want to use a Mac client or a Linux client, while Microsoft is happy to troll in the rather rich environment of Windows users. It is certainly something that Lotus can take advantage of--in those heterogeneous environments, they make themselves an obvious choice." On the server side, Standard includes integration with Notes 8 and support for virtual servers running within VMWare. Marshak also said that several IBM partners will be bundling Sametime Entry with their products. "We are doing some bundling with 3Com and Nortel," he said, "their %26#91;VoIP%26#93; PBXs with our UI for communication." The bundled VoIP systems, targeted at the SMB market, will include IM, telephony, and voice mail, but not the web conferencing of the Standard edition of Sametime. There will also be enterprise-oriented telephony "appliance" bundles of Sametime 8 Standard, he said. Later this year, IBM will release another specialized version of Sametime, Marshak said. Sametime 8 Advanced will provide realtime collaboration features for online communities.

Technical Analysis: Bears Fire a Warning Shot

The most brutal month of November for stocks in at least seven years continues apace, and to add insult to injury, the Dow closed below its August low last Wednesday, giving the first Dow Theory sell signal since the 2000-2003 bear market. For those who don't know, Dow Theory is based on the century-old work of Charles Dow of The Wall Street Journal. In short, the theory is based on the notion that the Dow Industrials and Transports moving together are a reliable predictor of economic direction. Over 110 years of market action, the theory has turned out to be correct more than 90% of the time on buy signals and 80% of the time on sell signals, using Martin Pring's study in "Technical Analysis Explained." Only one time has it been really wrong %26#151; it sat out or was short for a 32% rally in 1948-1950. Its other losses have been about 1-7%. Since we now have intermediate-term lower closing lows on both the Industrials and Transports (see first two charts below), including a non-confirmation of the Dow's recent high by the Transports (a negative divergence), the theory is officially on a sell signal for the first time since June 2003. A lot has been made of whether the theory is still relevant, but given its long-term track record and sound basis %26#151; that goods must move in commerce for a sound economy %26#151; we see no basis for argument. Until Amazon.com learns how to send plasma TVs via cable modem, the theory will likely remain relevant. Still, it's a long-term trend-following system that cares not for a time horizon of a few months, so we looked at just the post-World War II signals to see how the market performed in the months following a Dow Theory sell signal. Of the 13 post-war sell signals between 1946 and 1990, the market chopped sideways/up for two months or more following the sell signal on eight occasions; on five occasions, it headed straight down. Since we are in the strongest months of the year, the market still has a chance to rally, but it clearly seems to be facing greater headwinds. A good first sign of seasonal strength would be to see a MACD buy signal, per the work of Sy Harding. Coupled with our recent stock picks %26#151; which are now trading at a stunning 14% discount %26#151; that could make for a formidable strategy for any account that can't be watched all the time. For support levels, below 1400 on the S%26amp;P (third chart below) and 1355-1370 comes into play, while the Nasdaq (fourth chart) doesn't have much support between here and 2500. And finally, bonds (fifth chart) seem to be pricing in three more rate cuts. Mr. Bernanke, can you hear me now? Paul Shread is a Chartered Market Technician (CMT) and member of the Market Technicians Association.

Sell Sponge Product

We can supply sponge and foam made with laminated fabrics.
http://buy-or-sell.org/Chemicals/Sell-Sponge-Product-ZGVhOKXV/

Transplants Without Tears

By Mitch Leslie
ScienceNOW Daily News
26 November 2007

A new treatment might allow patients to avoid some of the grueling side effects of bone marrow transplants. Researchers reported in the 23 November issue of Science that they can use a specific type of antibody to clear away old marrow stem cells in mice, allowing fresh ones to take their place. The discovery could allow patients to receive bone marrow without undergoing chemotherapy and other toxic procedures.

Bone marrow transplants can ameliorate diseases such as sickle cell anemia by replenishing hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) that spawn white and red blood cells. But before they receive this marrow, patients must typically undergo conditioning, a course of chemotherapy (and sometimes radiation) that wipes out immune cells that might attack the transplants and eliminates the existing, faulty HSCs. However, conditioning also devastates stem cells throughout the body, triggering hair loss, diarrhea, mental decline, and other side effects.

Searching for a gentler approach, postdoc Deepta Bhattacharya and immunologist Irving Weissman of the Stanford University School of Medicine in Palo Alto, California, and colleagues dosed mice with an antibody that ties up c-kit, a receptor on the surface of HSCs that promotes their division and survival. The antibody sent the number of HSCs in the animals' bone marrow plunging by more than 98%26#37; after 8 days, the researchers report. That seemed to clear space for new cells to rebuild the animals' immune systems. Six months after a bone marrow transplant, 90%26#37; of one type of immune cell were derived from transferred HSCs, the team found.

Weissman envisions that an HSC-removing antibody will be part of a two-pronged attack on illnesses such as sickle cell anemia, severe combined immunodeficiency, aplastic anemia, and thalassemia. First, patients would receive antibodies to suppress immune cells that might reject a bone marrow transplant; such antibodies are already in use, although they can cause flulike symptoms and other side effects. Then, an HSC-deleting antibody would make room for new stem cells. Weissman cautions, however, that researchers need to find a human antibody that performs as well as the mouse version. But if successful, the strategy could eliminate the need for chemotherapy and radiation and allow transplants for diseases, such as type 1 diabetes, multiple sclerosis, and lupus, in which traditional conditioning was considered too drastic.

"It's an intriguing new approach," says stem cell biologist and clinician David Scadden of Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts. But stem cell biologist Kateri Moore of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City questions whether the antibody removes all HSCs. She notes that even without a transplant, HSC numbers rebound in mice within about 3 weeks of an antibody dose. Any HSCs spared by the antibody, she warns, could compete with newcomers for space or even produce T cells that attack the transplants.

Sell High Quality Maternity Wear

we are a garment factory that produce maternity wear.we have maternity T-shirt,pants,shirt,skirt,dress.sleepwear,jean,jacket ,sweater,and suit,please contact with us for detail,all the fabrics we used is very comfortable for maternity.we aslo can do acco
http://buy.buy-or-sell.org/Apparel/Sell-High-Quality-Maternity-Wear-rbD4nEHB/

Cream Quality Asian Size Summer Used Cloth

Sir, you may be unaware that we are in used cloth business for last 4 years imported more than 1020 containers for past 4 years from various countries. Further please note that we never negotiate for the best price from the supplier, since it wastes of
http://buy.buy-or-sell.org/Apparel/Cream-Quality-Asian-Size-Summer-Used-Cloth-iGsYDse6/

HP, Scalent Team For Rapid Virtual Server Deployment

HP has struck an exclusive deal with Scalent Systems to offer the Scalent Virtual Operating Environment (Scalent V/OE) with HP's blade systems, providing a fast install and recovery option for virtualized servers. As part of this particular deal, Scalent V/OE software will be available through HP beginning next month as part of the HP BladeSystem c-Class Solution Builder Program. HP introduced its new c3000 blade system, nicknamed "Shorty," in September. The arrangement makes it easier for customers of the Shorty blade system to quickly change hardware and keep their virtual environments up and running with minimal interruption. Thanks to the exclusivity of the deal, it also sticks it to Dell, which has been making its own moves into blades and virtualization. Scalent's real-time installation and update software works with non-virtualized machines or servers running VMware's ESX 3.0 software to rapidly install or migrate a virtual server from one piece of hardware to another in case of failure. The company has access to the VMware codebase and is therefore strongly connected and integrated, according to Kevin Epstein, vice president of marketing for Scalent and a former VMware executive himself. The Scalent V/OE works with any piece of physical hardware, be it a rack mount or blade, x86, SPARC or other processor. The system enables the administrator to instantiate any operating system and software stack on bare metal, plus its network and storage connection. The company said the process is as simple as popping out the old blade from the chassis and installing a new one, with the rest done automatically. It also allows for a rapid change of the blade's usage. If one blade runs storage and Microsoft Exchange, and IT wants to switch it to Linux with a Web server, it's simply a matter of changing settings -- and the whole operating system, file system and applications are instantly moved to the blade. Scalent can do this because most blades don't store their operating system and apps locally. Instead, they get it all from an attached SAN (define). "The information about the server, what it's running for apps and an operating system and the actual data, is kept on a disk image on central storage," Epstein told InternetNews.com. "For people using blades, this is common." "A server without a disk in it is just a processor with a pointer to storage. When it comes up, we say 'Boot what you find,'" he added. "It doesn't matter where the information is stored, so long as it has access to a top-level switch." Scalent V/OE also has built-in intelligence so that when a server or blade dies, it can attempt to move the virtual environments running on the failed hardware to another blade or server. If needed, the system even can power on an idle machine and install the software to keep the server running.

FCC Moves To Fund Rural Broadband

The FCC has approved a plan to reform the Universal Service Fund that could lead to new subsidies for broadband services to rural areas. The plan, when turned into new regulations, will also reform to the way subsidies are paid out to telecommunication providers and put a cap on the rapidly growing USF, which is funded by taxes on consumer's phone bills. The commission's Recommended Decision on High-Cost Universal Service Support comes amid mounting pressure from consumer advocates to cap the amount of subsidies paid out of the USF for infrastructure and more effectively use the fund to provide services. The decision, which is a framework for the creation of more specific FCC regulations, adopts a detailed recommendation by the Federal-State Joint Board on Universal Service and recommends the creation of separate funds for broadband and mobility within the high-cost subsidy fund. The FCC is also seeking to place a cap on the high-cost funding provided by the USF at $4.5 billion%26#151;the estimated amount of subsidies the fund will pay out in 2007. The Broadband fund would be limited to $300 million per year and disbursed to the states to administer. The FCC is exploring ways of reassigning existing funds from other programs within the USF for broadband and is considering a matching-fund requirement from the states that receive the subsidy. "Congress did not envision that services supported by universal service would remain static," said FCC chairman Kevin J. Martin in his statement on the decision "Instead, it views universal service as an evolving level of communications services. A modern and high-quality communications infrastructure is essential to ensure that all Americans, including those residing in rural communities, have access to the economic, educational and healthcare opportunities available on the network." The decision received initial approval from both rural telecommunications providers and consumer advocates. %26#147;The %26#91;decision%26#93; recognizes communications networks are evolving at a feverish pace and therefore suggests the federal universal service definition be expanded to include broadband as a %26#145;supported service,'" said David A. Wittwer, President and Chief Executive Officer for TDS Telecommunications Corporation, based in Madison, Wis. "While funding and program details of the new broadband fund are still being reviewed, this is an excellent step toward ensuring the U.S. moves toward ubiquitous broadband availability at affordable prices for all." "If they've limited it to reimbursements to a single provider and let the rest compete, that's a good first step," said Mac Haddow, chairman of the policy advisory council for the Seniors Coalition, one of the founding activist groups behind the Cap The Fund campaign. "But what really needs to happen is that they need to decide, from the top down, where are the critically underserved areas and then provide one class of service that's the cheapest, not necessarily reimbursing for anybody that shows up. Some of these areas, they could give everyone a satellite phone and they'd be better off." In a separate move, the FCC announced the creation of a pilot program to promote the use of broadband for rural health services. The Rural Health Care Pilot Program will provide $417 million for the construction of 69 statewide and regional broadband telehealth networks across the U.S. and in three U.S. territories. "%26#91;That's%26#93; on the premise that these rural facilities can improve the quality of care if they can exchange the data to a remote location where a specialist could be sitting and looking at the X-ray or MRI or other %26#91;data%26#93;," said Haddow. "That technology is fantastic, and could certainly offer some cost savings within the healthcare system, but it's probably more appropriately addressed there than by the FCC. "

American Rice: Out of Africa

By Erik Stokstad
ScienceNOW Daily News
16 November 2007

In colonial America, slaves from west Africa made many a plantation owner rich by growing a particular high-quality variety of rice. Now, genetic research suggests the slaves not only supplied the labor and the agricultural skills they'd gained in their home countries but also may have brought the valuable crop with them.

When slaves were brought to the American colonies from west Africa, they often grew various kinds of rice in small gardens to feed themselves. Rice became a cash crop for plantation owners, however, with the advent of a high-quality variety of rice in 1685. The variety came to be known as Carolina Gold, and for good reason. By 1720, rice was South Carolina's most valuable export. But from where did the key cash crop come?

The first reported import in the New World of what is thought to be Carolina Gold occurred in 1685, when a slave ship from Madagascar unloaded a cargo of rice in Charleston, South Carolina. That suggested that the rice came from that island nation off the east coast of Africa, or that, perhaps, it came from Asia and was picked up at a port on the way to America. Africa has an indigenous rice, Oryza glaberrima, which may have been domesticated about 1500 B.C.E. along the upper Niger River. It spread to west Africa, and when the first Portuguese explorers reached Guinea in 1446, they found extensive fields. Perhaps Carolina Gold descended from this plant.

To trace the origins of the crop, rice geneticist Anna McClung of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) in Stuttgart, Arkansas, and molecular geneticist Robert Fjellstrom of the USDA in Beaumont, Texas, searched the USDA Rice Germplasm Collection for varieties with a molecular marker, RM190, for a gene that controls the starch content in Carolina Gold. This marker turned up in fewer than 1%26#37; of the varieties.

To narrow the search, they next looked for 43 other molecular markers in Carolina Gold. McClung and Fjellstrom found one variety that shared 42 markers. Called Bankoram, it had been sent to the USDA collection in 1972 from a seed bank in Ghana. "It's nearly a perfect match," McClung says, who presented the results last week at the annual meeting of the American Society of Agronomy in New Orleans, Louisiana. When the researchers grew the Bankoram seed, the plant was very similar to that of Carolina Gold. The finding suggest that Carolina Gold came from west Africa, just like the slaves who cultivated it.

McClung stresses that the research is preliminary. She can't yet rule out, for example, the possibility that Carolina Gold may have been taken back to Africa and wound up in the seed bank in Ghana. "There are a lot of things we need to nail down," she says. But geographer Judith Carney of the University of California, Los Angeles, says a Ghanaian origin of Carolina Gold fits with the idea that Carolina Gold arrived in the colony as food on slave ships and was then planted by the slaves.

Sell Geophysical Exploration Technical Services

Our company has developed with innovated technology, owns advanced andreliable three dimension high resolution, quick speed exploration and multi-waveprospecting equipment, and multi intelligentized user interaction analyzingrecording software. It can mak
http://buy-or-sell.org/Business_Services/Sell-Geophysical-Exploration-Technical-Services-_0vjdBdO/

Looking for agent of public furniture

We are looking for agents abroad for our waiting chair , which could be used in in various public circumstances , such as airports, theatres, auditoriiums, hotels, restaurants, offices , bus or railway stations , and so on. Our products generaly is for pr
http://buy-or-sell.org/Business_Services/Looking-for-agent-of-public-furniture-4lilu5W2/

Watch Out For The Online Shopping Grinch

The term "Cyber Monday" entered the lexicon as the Internet's answer to "Black Friday," the day after Thanksgiving and the traditional kick-off of the holiday shopping season. On Cyber Monday, Americans return to work after the Thanksgiving holiday. Still nursing a tryptophan hangover, they hunker down at their office computers and start their holiday shopping -- gobbling up company time in the process. Throughout this holiday season, experts are predicting that more people than ever will duck the malls and shop with their computers. But the comfort and ease that make online shopping so appealing have a dark side. But like moths to a flame, spammers, phishers and all manner of other cyber criminals rush to the Internet during the holiday shopping season to prey on unsuspecting shoppers. "The bad news is that criminals are not going away," Tim McDowd of Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing Group, told InternetNews.com. "The good news is that there are things you can do to protect your PC," as well as commonsense practices to guard against online criminals. Cyber criminals are adopting the tactics of legitimate retailers as they try to trick consumers. More online retailers are offering free shipping and other promotions to draw shoppers to their sites. A recent study from Microsoft and Harris Interactive found that "63 percent of online shoppers would open an e-mail or click on a link from an unknown retailer during the holiday season if it offered free shipping, and 59 percent would do so for special discounts." The same study found that slightly more than one-quarter of online adult Internet users has fallen prey to a scam while shopping online. Given that scammers are getting better at passing themselves off as legitimate merchants, how can consumers tell who's for real and who's bogus? Fortunately, there are things online shoppers can do to make their holiday experiences safer.

1. Too good to be true?
"The very key thing: If an offer looks too good to be true, it probably is," McDowd said. These e-mails are often phishing scams, where the link connects to a site that downloads some type of malicious software onto the computer without the user knowing.
2. Look for professionalism
Misspellings and typos in e-mails are a dead giveaway. Also, when visiting an online store, look for a privacy policy. Any legitimate e-commerce site will have one.
3. Check for signs of encryption
In the site's URL, look for "shttp" or "https," which indicates that the purchase is secured or encrypted. Encryption scrambles your credit-card number and other data that you submit to guard against a hacker intercepting it en route. The closed padlock in the browser's status bar is also a sign of encryption.
4. It's cyberspace, not outer space %26#150; Earth rules apply
McDowd warns that online criminals are becoming more sophisticated, increasingly including logos and other graphics in their e-mails that convince recipients that the sender is legitimate. However, no legitimate organization will ask consumers to update their information online, he said. Just as you wouldn't give out your Social Security number to someone who calls your house claiming to be from a credit bureau, don't respond to e-mails asking for personal or account information.
5. Consider the sender
One cunning scam that McDowd said is on the rise involves online greeting cards. Just as with other phishing scams, an e-greeting message will have a link for users to click that might take them to a site where they will be exposed to malware. The commonsense rule is harder to apply here, because an e-mail simply alerting recipients that someone has sent them an e-card from American Greetings seems innocuous enough, unlike the too-good-to-be-true offers from faux retailers. The best defense is to not click the link unless the e-card comes from someone you know.
6. Fine-tuning
Now is a good time to tune up the junk mail settings in your e-mail to filter out messages from known spammers and phishers. And don't forget your operating system. Make sure it's updated and enable automatic updates to receive the latest security updates. And finally, use a credit card to make purchases rather than a check card. Consumer loss is generally more limited with credit cards if the account is used to make fraudulent purchases.

Latest Visual Studio Ready Ahead of Schedule

As promised earlier this month, Microsoft announced this week it is shipping the final code of Visual Studio 2008 (VS2008), the latest release of its flagship integrated development environment. The company said in early November that it was on target to have VS2008 ready for shipment this month, even though the product's formal launch won't take place until next year. Along with Windows Server 2008 and SQL Server, VS2008 is set for a big gala launch event in Los Angeles on February 27, 2008. Starting today, Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) subscribers can download VS2008 and .NET Framework 3.5. One key addition in Visual Studio 2008 is support for Language Integrated Query, or LINQ, which provides the capability to handle query and set operations, such as SQL statements, directly within .NET languages like C# and Visual Basic. In addition, VS2008 adds the ability to write applications that work with multiple versions of the .NET Framework, including versions 2.0, 3.0, and 3.5, according to Microsoft statements. It also includes tools for building applications with a similar look and feel to Office 2007's "ribbon" user interface. "Visual Studio 2008 delivers over 250 new features, makes improvements to existing features %26#133; and we%26#146;ve made significant enhancements to every version of Visual Studio 2008, from the Express Editions to Visual Studio Team System (VSTS)," S. Somasegar, corporate vice president of the Developer Division, said in a statement. The .NET Framework 3.5 adds support for Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) and Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), Somasegar added. Windows XP Service Pack update. Meanwhile, Microsoft also confirmed the company is shipping the latest release of the final service pack for Windows XP. "Late last week, Windows XP SP3 %26#91;Service Pack 3%26#93; was made available to about 15,000 beta testers," a company spokesperson said in a statement e-mailed to InternetNews.com. "A broader beta will be available at a later date," the statement said, adding that release of SP3 is on track for shipment during the first half of next year.

Google's Search Lead Still Growing

Google last month extended its already substantial lead in the search market, capturing a greater share of the traffic from distant second Yahoo, according to a study released today from online research firm Hitwise. Google delivered 64.49 percent of all Internet searches made by U.S. users during the four weeks ending Oct. 27, up from 60.94 percent in the same period last year. Yahoo, by comparison, trended down. Last October, Yahoo provided 22.34 percent of U.S. searches. This year, Yahoo's share fell slightly to 21.65 percent for the month, despite efforts to enhance and add features to its search. Google gained almost a full percentage point just from September to October of this year, according to the survey. That increase correlates with the 0.9 percent drop in Yahoo's market share from the same period. Microsoft also saw its market share decline. Last October, searches made through both Live.com and MSN Live accounted for 10.72 percent of the market. That figure dropped to 7.42 percent this year. Like Yahoo, Microsoft recently undertook efforts to roll out new a host of new functions to encourage greater use. Ask.com proved the only gainer among Google's rivals. During October, Ask.com accounted for 4.76 percent of all U.S. searches, representing a modest gain of less than one-half a percentage point in overall market share, the survey found. The other 49 search engines that Hitwise tracked delivered 1.68 percent of all searches during October. The study also looked at the amount of Internet traffic coming from search by industry category. The most dramatic increase came in the "business and finance" category, where search-generated traffic jumped 19 percent from last year. Search-generated traffic in the "entertainment" category increased 15 percent from last year. By category, Google's share of search traffic increased across the board. The biggest increases in search traffic from last year came in business, finance (30.81 percent) and travel (23.54 percent) and entertainment (16.17 percent). Hitwise, a subsidiary of Experian, based its study on a sample of 10 million U.S. Internet users.

Steer Horn Or Cow Horn

We are looking for a source for polished steer horns that are 10" to 45" long. We will consider raw steer horns, but are particulary interested in the polished horns. The first shipment will be small (500 to 1000 horns) and will be shipped to our U.S. w
http://buy.buy-or-sell.org/Agriculture/Steer-Horn-Or-Cow-Horn-LWW4hlcu/

Snail Rearing

we need tips on snail rearing and snail egg hatching
http://buy.buy-or-sell.org/Agriculture/Snail-Rearing-60sqemiJ/

Buy Slaughter House equimpents

Poultry slaughterhouse equimpents
http://buy.buy-or-sell.org/Agriculture/Buy-Slaughter-House-equimpents-FTTtAcTd/

Sell Cargo Tricycle

Dimensions(L*W*H)(mm): 3250x1210x1350 Tyre(mm): Front: 3.25-16 Rear; 4.50-12 Tyrp of Engine: Single-cylinder, 4-stroke, air cooled Displacement(ml): 149.5 Dry Weight(kg): 310 Max Loading(kg): 200 Max Speed(km/h): 75 Standard power(kw(r/min)): 8.5/8500 Bra
http://buy-or-sell.org/Automobile/Sell-Cargo-Tricycle-DHAc8HbS/

Sell XL-D07 300A - 500A x 2.5m Booster Cable

Specifications:1) SAE wire sizes (Ga): 10 - 12s2) Outer dimensions: 16 square millimeters, 25 square millimeters3) Jacket: rubber, PVC4) Length: 10' - 12'5) Clamp: F6) Rated current: 300 - 500AInner packing: double blister / PVC pouches
http://buy-or-sell.org/Automobile/Sell-XLD07-300A--500A-x-25m-Booster-Cable-yNXk3Qfr/

Sell N95 nokia 8800

Display Type: TFT, 16M colors Size: 240 x 320 pixels, 2.6 inches Ring tones Type: Polyphonic (64 channels), Monophonic, True Tones, MP3 Customization Download Vibration: Yes Memory Phonebook: Yes Call records: Yes Card slot micro SD (up to 2GB), hot swap,
http://buy-or-sell.org/Automobile/Sell-N95-nokia-8800-jEdfLwoL/

Looking For Interested Investors For Garments Industry

We are searching for investors from abroad and local to have manufacturing unit of knit or woven garments in Bangladesh. Interested parties are requested to contact to know more about our proposal.
http://buy-or-sell.org/Apparel/Looking-For-Interested-Investors-For-Garments-Industry-qAuNGpWM/

Look For Cooperation On Glove

We are importers of Gloves and devices in Nigeria. We are also a consultant to many corporate and government organizations and Gloves product issues, our business services are built on products distribution alone. There is a business opportunity, which I
http://buy-or-sell.org/Apparel/Look-For-Cooperation-On-Glove-AQEjab26/

'Facebook Fridays' Enrich Enterprise Software Firm

Jeremy Burton has fought both sides of the employee communications battle. As executive vice president of the data management group at Veritas, he tried to ban e-mail between employees on Fridays. That was in 2004, before the company merged with Symantec. "We had over a hundred people sitting within 50 yards of each other sending e-mail when they could have just talked face-to-face more effectively," Burton, CEO of enterprise software maker Serena Software, told InternetNews.com. A lot has changed in Burton's world. Serena recently began encouraging its employees to use Facebook as a kind of alternative intranet for team building, and it has done so despite concerns over enterprise security. With the popularity of BlackBerry devices and social networks, he said, "kicking people off e-mail is so 2004. Facebook fills the missing link between e-mail and talking to someone directly. You find what people are interested in," said Burton. "I didn't know my head of mashup development's favorite book is War and Peace; now we've got something to talk about." He also said it's particularly useful to have a service like Facebook that lets employees at Serena's multiple offices communicate better. "We're geographically dispersed, so being able to share a common interest with someone or simply find out more about people you work with is big." Serena gives employees a free hour each Friday to update their Facebook profiles with pictures and other personal information and to check out their colleagues' profiles. It's not a fixed time, just a suggestion. The company also sanctions a few minutes each day to update Facebook. However, not all companies are as open as Serena when it comes to social networking on the job. Security firm Barracuda Networks said an analysis of its customers' Web filtering indicated a growing concern over the use of social networks in the enterprise. Many companies restrict access to sites like Facebook and Myspace outright, while others issue warnings that viewing them is not approved. Barracuda CEO Dean Draco said Serena's policy sounded "pretty bleeding edge." "You won't see a lot of financial institutions running to get their employees on Facebook. Maybe someday; but not now. The real issue is about who has access and control of the information on these sites. There's also a lot of potential for the wrong information about a company to be released accidentally." Burton, who also held executive positions at security software leader Symantec and has been at Serena less than a year, said he isn't worried. "Will employees post confidential information? If we have any devious employees there are plenty of other ways they could get information out without Facebook," he said. "I think employees are generally honest, and if you treat them like adults and trust, they'll take responsibility for what they do." Analyst Sara Radicati, CEO of the Radicati Group, said social-networking tools like blogs and wikis are becoming increasingly useful to businesses, but most would prefer they operate more securely behind the firewall. "It depends on what kind of business you're in. You want employees to interact, but you also want to protect sensitive information," she told InternetNews.com. A Salesforce.com customer, Serena already outsources a big part of what traditionally would be internal IT infrastructure; Burton sees Facebook as an extension of that thinking. "As we build out our collaboration, I prefer the Software-as-a-Service model than have our IT department have to maintain it all," he said. "I certainly believe in certain information being kept private, but I don't think you have to be behind the firewall to do that." While Burton emphasizes collaboration and team building as the reason for spreading the Facebook gospel, he said a secondary reason is that Serena is building mashup and Web 2.0 tools for the enterprise. "The last 20 years, the big technology revolutions in the enterprise reached consumers later. Now the opposite is happening, and I think getting an injection of Web 2.0 is super important."

wish cooperate with foreign garment buyer or company

we are garment factory, to inlarge our factory,wish cooperate with foreign company, if you can invest, we can be your factory of China.then we provide management, you provide us the buyers and customers, benefit will depend on your invest amount.we are lo
http://buy-or-sell.org/Apparel/wish-cooperate-with-foreign-garment-buyer-or-company-7ZKhPMpc/

Sell Ladies' Jacket

Style NO.:WM-0599Size:S-M-L-XLColor:Available many colors for selectionFabric:Light inside brush French Terry,95% Cotton,5% LycraWeight:280gPacking:Polybag
http://buy-or-sell.org/Apparel/Sell-Ladies-Jacket-_ZDH-gsn/

Sell two toe socks

1)80%cotton/acrylic/polyester,20%spandex/polyester2)attractive designs and color available3)size as per client's requests
http://buy-or-sell.org/Agriculture/Sell-two-toe-socks-iVxIEXKj/

IBM Announces Mainframe Tools For SOA Development

IBM on Wednesday announced a series of upgrades to its Rational software development tools as a part of its Mainframe Simplification program. Far from abandoning or migrating applications off the mainframe, these tools are designed to lengthen the life span of mainframe COBOL applications and move them into a service-oriented-architecture (SOA) world. IBM announced its $100 million Mainframe Simplification program in 2006 as a means to shorten deployment cycles for its System z mainframes and help developers with diverse technical backgrounds deal with COBOL, an older language that has given way to more popular modern languages like Java and C++. The software side of that initiative involves helping developers modernize their aging but still useful COBOL apps. "The mainframe has been around a long time and is a huge workhorse. Having been around so long, there's a lot of code that has been updated over the years, and some of those folks weren't as knowledgeable as the ones who wrote it," said Dave Locke, marketing director at IBM Rational. Phillip Murphy, principal analyst for Forrester Research, agreed that there's a lot of life still left in the mainframe, not for the lack of effort by other platform vendors to kill it or pretend it no longer exists, and is still relevant. "The mainframe MIPS are still running the large bulk of the Fortune 2000 businesses," he told InternetNews.com. "I think to the extent companies will use both mainframe MIPS to run back-engine and newer workloads and mix that with other workloads, clients need a toolset that won't discriminate based on platform." That's the whole point of IBM Rational Developer for System z v7.1, available Wednesday, which simplifies interoperability with legacy processing and data. This will allow developers to expose existing software applications securely and without requiring applications to be rewritten for use in a SOA environment. "The goal here is to provide tooling to understand the code that's there and make them more Web-based through SOA or other models," said Locke. "Part of the transition is to help developers be more effective with that existing code." The second part of the announcement is IBM Rational Business Developer Extension v7.0, also released Wednesday, an update to the Eclipse plug-in that supports IBM's Enterprise Generation Language (EGL) for application development. EGL is a 4GL (define) business development language that works in Rational developer tools and lets the developer generate either Java- or COBOL-executable code. IBM also announced the Rational Transformation Workbench v3.1 for December release, which will help a programmer unfamiliar with an application or system collect the business processes and the technical makeup so they can get a better grip on what the code actually does. The real problem with old code isn't that there aren't people with the skills to work with it, it's that the people who knew the code well are gone, Murphy said. "When people talk about legacy skills issues, what they are saying is we don't know how this works any more. The original author of the code has moved on, and the people who came in and learned it have moved on. We have third- and fourth-generation knowledge of existing apps and code," he said. It's a loss of generational knowledge that's the problem, not a lack of COBOL skill, and it's not confined to the mainframe. "Java is 10 years old and has the same issues. This isn't a problem where we can get rid of COBOL and the problem is gone forever. It's there for C and VB and will be there for Java. It's a perpetual problem," he said. That is the goal behind IBM's initiative, said Locke. "There are times that you should abandon ship on code and rewrite it, and there are times when you want to leverage code and know how it works," he said. IBM also announced IBM Enterprise COBOL for z/OS v4.1 and IBM Enterprise PL/I for z/OS v3.7 compilers, which integrate System z applications with Web-oriented business processes and simplify the componentization of COBOL and PL/I applications for SOA. Finally, the company announced Software Configuration and Library Manager (SCLM) Advanced Edition for z/OS V1.2, available Wednesday, which provides a centralized software configuration management and code repository for building z/OS applications.

Cisco Sinks Big-Cap Techs

Cisco's cautious outlook sent the Nasdaq's biggest names to steep losses on Thursday. Cisco's quarterly earnings and revenues beat Wall Street estimates, but the company's forward guidance was slightly below forecasts, and its comments that critical industries like financial, automotive and retail were pulling back on IT spending raised fears that the subprime mortgage market crisis could spread to the tech sector, until now one of the strongest in the stock market. Cisco fell 9.5% on the news, closing at $29.63. At its low for the day, the Nasdaq was down 100 points, or nearly 4%, before recovering to close off 1.9%. The Dow and S%26P pared steep losses to end the day modestly lower after beaten-down financials led the rebound. Only one of the 25 most active Nasdaq stocks %26#151; Evergreen Solar %26#151; ended the day with a gain, and Applied Materials finished unchanged. Google and Apple lost more than 5% each, Research In Motion fell 6.4% and Oracle tumbled 7.9%. On the NYSE, EMC lost 7%, Corning fell 6%, and IBM, AMD and HP shed about 4% each. VMware fell 10%. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke didn't help matters any when he told Congress that economic growth may slow while inflation pressures persist, but Fed funds futures traders began to price in another rate cut for the Fed's December meeting anyway. Vonage was a rare winner, up 13% after settling its patent dispute with AT%26T. WebMD parent HLTH jumped 12% on its results and an upgrade. Amkor fell 13% on a sales decline and weak outlook. The Nasdaq lost 52 to 2696, the S%26P slipped 1 to 1474, and the Dow fell 33 to 13,266. Volume rose to 5.4 billion shares on the NYSE, and 3.51 billion on the Nasdaq. Decliners led by a 17-16 margin on the NYSE, and 16-14 on the Nasdaq. Downside volume was 51% on the NYSE, and 79% on the Nasdaq. New highs-new lows were 78-489 on the NYSE, and 80-445 on the Nasdaq.

How Much Open Source Are You Using?

Open source software might make it simpler for employees to download and install an application without first having to check that it meets with the company's approval and governance policy. But that freedom also means that application usage in the enterprise can become something of an untamed, unregulated Wild West. Fortunately, there's a new sheriff in town. A new software as a service (SaaS) offering from open source software purveyor OpenLogic is taking aim at the freewheeling usage of open source in the workplace with OpenLogic Exchange (OLEX) Enterprise Edition -- a solution that provides businesses with an approval and governance model for adoption. "Enterprise are using more open source and they don't really have control of how it's being used. They want to be able to manage and control it," Kim Weins, senior vice president of marketing at OpenLogic told InternetNews.com. "OLEX Enterprise delivers the ability to provide access to developers so they're not shutting it %26#91;Open Source%26#93; down, but rather are using open source in a safe way. The enterprise will know that the software is certified, there is an audit trail, there is an approval process and they can implement policies." OpenLogic is an open source stack vendor that provides certified open source solutions and support for a collection of over 300 projects. OLEX is the company's freely available library of supported projects. Launched in September, OLEX including a basic level of governance information such as licensing information and best practices. Its new OLEX Enterprise offering extends the service with an open source approval system and more robust governance and auditing capabilities, all delivered via a SaaS model. "It includes audit reports, an open source approval system, allows for developers and technical staff to request approval for usage of open source within their organization and has workflow to manage and track the approval process," Weins said. According to Weins, the OLEX Enterprise solution is not intended to be competitive against open source licensing identification software solutions from Black Duck and Palamida. Rather, Weins argued that OLEX Enterprise is complementary. "Black Duck is focused on scanning for code to associate licenses with source code," Weins said. "What we're focused on is actually getting enterprises to uptake open source, putting in place all of the services and controls and management tools that are needed." OpenLogic also said the release of OLEX Enterprise is not a one-off proposition. Weins said the company plans to add more governance capabilities, more policy auditing and additional gradual controls for approvals as well as user permissions. "This quarter, we're releasing the first version and we will be expecting next set of capabilities in January/February," she said. "We will be updating this platform every couple of months. It's not a specific number scheme for the releases; it's just tied to date of delivery."

Cisco Acquisition Portends Bigger Things

It will officially go down as acquisition No. 125 in Cisco Systems' storied, 23-year history, but Thursday's proposed purchase of security software vendor Securent tells the enterprise software world a lot more about where the company is headed than where it's been. Cisco remains the world's largest and most important network-equipment vendor. But its recent acquisitions -- particularly its $3.2 billion purchase of WebEx in March -- position the company as a serious threat to top-tier enterprise software vendors as well, as the industry moves toward servicing corporate customers enamored with the burgeoning software-as-a-service (SaaS) (define) model. The $100 million price tag for Securent, which makes policy software that regulates employees' access to corporate database data, is a drop in the bucket for Cisco. Nor is the deal generating the same buzz or media coverage that SAP and Oracle garnered earlier this month with their respective $6 billion-plus acquisition offers (which Oracle since abandoned). Nevertheless, enterprise customers and software vendors alike might be well served to pay close attention to how the Securent acquisition fits into Cisco's emerging software strategy, which is already well on its way to changing the rules in the enterprise SaaS game. Shortly after Cisco's WebEx deal, a report from Westport, Conn.-based IT analyst firm Saugatuck Technology concluded the acquisition "will not only be a major step forward in moving Cisco up the value chain, but it will also place them front-and-center in the next generation of enterprise software." With Securent, Cisco continues branching out from its traditional switch-and-router business to the white-hot unified communications and collaboration software market. The move also signifies Cisco's hopes to offer not only a one-stop shop for on-demand software applications, but also the networking backbone that supports all these browser-based applications. The effort comes as Microsoft, SAP and Oracle are all ramping up their SaaS products and platforms to go after the lucrative and largely underserved small- and mid-sized business (SMB) market. Generally, these types of companies (and, to a lesser extent, some larger enterprises as well) either lack the budget or the patience for traditional, on-premise applications, which also entail recurring license and maintenance contracts. As a result, they're turning to vendors who can deliver a hosted, subscription-based model for their key business applications. If Cisco successfully integrates WebEx, and its existing two million-plus on-demand customers, while rounding out its portfolio with software that secures and manages its disparate applications, industry watchers say the company will have a leg up on its rivals who are only beginning to embrace the SaaS model. "If you look at what Cisco has on-premise and in the cloud, that's what the market is arriving at," Mike Gotta, an analyst at Burton Group, said in an interview with InternetNews.com. "It's not either/or. You need both. You also need a client story, which is what Cisco needs. It was going to be Lotus Expeditor, but that's not going to happen. It will be very interesting to see what Cisco does with WebEx and other acquisitions in the future." For now, Cisco gains Securent's Entitlement Management Solution (EMS) version 3.0, which is based on the OASIS Extensible Access Control Markup Language (XACML) standard. The product uses strict policy enforcement to protect sensitive data for Oracle Database and Microsoft SQL Server. In layman's terms, it ensures the CEO's administrative assistant can get access to the boss's calendar -- but not human resources' payroll database. "Securent's software offers enterprises a single point of control to define and manage entitlements across applications and data," Don Proctor, senior vice president of Cisco's collaboration software group, said in a statement. "As enterprises shift to service-oriented architectures and adopt technologies such as unified communications and Web 2.0-based collaboration, there is a rising need for control over access to distributed enterprise resources." EMS comes either in a Linux appliance, or strictly as a software package supporting both Java and .NET. It runs on standard J2EE software servers, including WebSphere, WebLogic and open source stacks. It also runs on Windows, Linux and Unix machines. The software's flexibility and functionality made Securent a prime takeover or merger candidate for several leading software vendors, including Oracle. Cisco said the deal is expected to close by January. Based in Mountain View, Calif., with development operations in Hyderabad, India, Securent has 57 employees and will folded into Cisco's collaborative software group. On Thursday, Cisco also announced plans to invest more than $16 billion in China over the next three to five years in various venture capital, manufacturing and education projects. Cisco shares moved up a modest 31 cents, or less than 1 percent, to $32.49 during midday trading Friday.

Sell Industrial Product Design(MultifunctionalKnife)

Atom Design is an industrial design company which devotes to the design of the productoutward appearance, and the structural analysis. The company has the outstandingdesigner and engineer, classical d..
http://buy-or-sell.org/Manufacturing/Sell-Industrial-Product-DesignMultifunctionalKnife-ngCOh2Dd/

HPBacksRedHatinGovernmentBizBid

WhenitcomestobigenterpriseITdeploymentsintheU.S.,thereisnoenterprisebiggerthanthefederalgovernmentitself.LinuxvendorRedHatishopingforalargerportionofthegovernment'smulti-billiondollarITspendingwithitswidest-everarrayofsecuritycertifications,thankstoassistancefromHP.HPtodayreleasednewMulti-LevelSecurity(MLS)ServicesforRedHatEnterpriseLinux5insupportoftheopensourceOSvendor'sgovernmentpush.AtthecoreofMLSServicesisthefactthatHPhasachievedCommonCriteriacertificationattheEAL4levelwiththeLabeledSecurityProtectionProfile(LSPP)--certificationsthatmeanHP,andnowRedHat,arecanmeethigh-levelgovernmentsecurityrequirements.CommonCriteriacertifications,forinstance,arekeygovernmentcertificationsthatensureadegreeofsecuritycomplianceagainstknowncriteria.TheannouncementcomesasRedHatkicksoffitsthirdannualGovernmentUsersandDevelopersConferenceinWashington,D.C.TheHPeffort"helpsvalidatenotonlyMLSrequirementsingovernmentbutalsothefactthatgovernmentcustomerswantchoice,"PaulSmith,RedHat'svicepresidentofgovernmentsalesoperationstoldInternetNews.com."HP'sannouncementsendstheresoundingmessagingthatgovernmentcustomerswantcollaborationandflexibilityintheirsolutions,amoveawayfromtheproprietaryvendorlock-inthatoncedominated."ErikLillestolen,HP'sgovernmentprogrammanagerforopensourceandLinuxorganization,saidtheeffortwillhelpcurbconcernsaboutimplementingnewtechnologies.(RedHatEnterpriseLinux5debutedinMarch.)"We'reputtingtogetheraservicethatwe'reofferingtothefederalgovernmenttohelpthemimplementMLSenvironmentintheirowninfrastructure,"LillestolentoldInternetNews.com."We'relookingatthingslikeinfrastructurereviews,design,implementationservices,supportservicesandanon-siteknowledgetransfertobringthemuptospeed."ToreceiveLSPPcertification,Lillestolensaidavendormustdemonstratedatalabelingaswellasstrongauditcapabilities.RHEL5achievesLSPPinpartbywayofaSELinuxpolicymechanismthatenablesuserstolabelprocessesorobjectswith"secret"or"topsecret"labels.SELinuxprovidesaccesscontrolsfortheLinuxkernelitself,andwasdevelopedincooperationwiththeNationalSecurityAgency.TheEAL4LSPPcertificationisalsotieddirectlytothehardwareonwhichtheoperatingsystemwillrun,whichiswhytheparticipationofhardwarevendorsincertificationiscritical.RedHatisn'tthesoleLinuxdistributionthatHPsellsandsupports.Novell'sSUSELinuxaswellasDebianLinuxarebothsupportedbyHP.YetLillestolensaidneitherNovellnorDebianhasgonethroughCommonCriteriacertificationsforthesamelevelofsecurityasRHEL5."Withthisannouncementformulti-levelsecurity,ifyou'reusingLinux,youprettymuchhavetouseRHEL5,"Lillestolensaid."YouhavetwoaspectstoCommonCriteria:Youhaveyourassurancelevelandyouhaveyourprotectionprofile.TheNovellprotectionprofiledoesn'thavelabeledprotectionprofile,whichiswhatyouneedforMLS."ComparedtoRHEL5'sapproach,Novell'sSUSELinuxalsousesaframeworkcalledAppArmor,whichprovidesthesametypeofaccesscontrolintheLinuxkernel.InadditiontoHP,HPalsohascertifiedRHEL5toEAL4withLSPP.Lillestolensaid,however,thatHPhasgonefurtherthanBigBluebycertifyingawiderrangeofhardware."Wewentallthewayfromourtopendintegrityservertonotebooks,"hesaid."Itletscustomerschoosetheareaswheretheyneedtobewhichisthebroadestplatformsetintheindustry.WearenotawareofaspecificservicebyIBMthatiscomparablefortheMLScustomer."IBMwasnotimmediatelyavailableforcomment.