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This is a tutorial to teach you how to find what you need(games,cracked programs,ebooks,movies etc.) without downloading any software, you just use google.Also this can help you to find from your favourite host.(rapidshare,megaupload etc.)
So let's say you want a game named 12345 and you want it from rapidshare.
1.Go to google
2.Type 12345
3.Leave a space and type rapidshare.com/files
4.Click search
5.See the result
How this works:
Google show you pages that the 12345 game exist and the links to download it are from rapidshare.
Also:
If you need links from megaupload type megaupload.com/?d= instead of rapidshare.com/files
Google has introduced Nexus One. It has a beautiful display, snappy processor, and five megapixel camera complete with flash and geotagging. It runs Android 2.1, which adds a couple of new features to the native Gmail application:
• Quick contact badge: Press the contact status icon within Gmail, and a handy box shows all of the ways you can reply to a contact — including email, chat, SMS, and Facebook.
• Voice input: Swipe the keyboard, then just speak to select contacts or write an email, complete with punctuation.
Manufactured by HTC, the Nexus One features dynamic noise suppression from Audience, Inc., a large 3.7" OLED display for deep contrast and brilliant colors and a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon™ chipset for blazing speeds. Running on Android 2.1, the newest version of Eclair, the software includes innovations like a voice-enabled keyboard so you can speak into any text field, fun Live Wallpapers, a 3D photo gallery for richer media experiences and lots more. Of course, it also comes with a host of popular Google applications, including Gmail, Google Voice and Google Maps Navigation.
You can purchase the Nexus One without operator service or with service from T-Mobile USA through www.google.com/phone.
Gmail Labs now offers a bunch of Google's most popular search features, including:
* Dictionary definitions: use a keyword like "define" in English and you'll see the first definition of the word, with a link to the dictionary from which it came.
* Spelling corrections: if you mistype something in your search, Google’s spell checking software will automatically ask if you meant a more common spelling of that word (especially helpful when looking up a new word).
* Calculations: type in an arithmetic expression and you'll get the result. In this case the "Paste result" option from the result's pop-up menu will actually paste the result of the computation.
* Local results: you can search for a particular place or for things near a particular place (map results will show up in a few weeks — they're a little broken by our recent switch to use https). The "More info" link will take you to the place page.
* Weather: just type "weather" followed by the city and state, zip code, or city and country.
* News: if your query matches something in the news, we'll show you one hit and an indication of how many related articles there are, with a link to go see them.
In addition, you can now use this Labs feature in any available Gmail language and you'll get search results that match your preferred language.
Finally, as some folks have already noticed, I added a search button to the toolbar when you're composing a message:
If you've got text selected when you click it, Gmail will search for that text. If you don't have text selected, you'll just get a search box where you can start typing.
