Arora: A light-weight, cross-platform web browser based on WebKit

Arora is an open source
web browser that uses the same WebKit rendering engine found in Safari
and Google Chrome. But unlike those browsers, Arora is already capable
of running on Windows, Linux, and OS X, as well as a few other
platforms including FreeBSD.

That's because Arora is built to
work on any platform that supports the Qt toolkit.

The
browser has a couple of features that are all the rage with the kids
these days, including full page zoom (as opposed to text-only zooming),
and a private browsing mode that will let you surf without saving any
cookies or other personal data to the hard drive. It's also relatively
light on system resources, and boots and loads web pages reasonably
quickly.

Computer Hardware Poster

This will be very useful for a newbie to identify Computer hardware peripherals.It is clearly differentiate different parts of the computer. Click on the image to enlarge.

World’s Largest Website

There are a few contenders here, since defining what makes a website the largest is hard to agree on. First up is 28 Fields – apparently this is the world’s largest website, taking 120 days to download over a DSL connection. But since I don’t have that kind of time, I don’t know if this site is useful anyway.

For physical dimensions, it could be World’s Highest Website. Coming in at a moon-scraping 18,939 kilometers or 11,77 miles high.

For sheer number of pages hosted, you could argue that Google or Archive.org’s Wayback Machine holds that honour. Google has a cache of almost every page it indexes, which is a significant portion of the Web and Archive.org has historical caches of tons of pages.

Dynamic Implementation of Javadocs

You read and use the JavaDoc for your projects as in the past, but now you can
also view the Javadoc in any one of a variety of languages. Additionally, you
can add translations for some of the languages.It looks smart and loads fast. it is
well organized now. Check it.