Lamborghini Aventador will have 4 seats version

Beside Lamborghini Aventador Roadster 2 seats version, it can also have GT version with 4 seats.

For the Geneva Motor Show 2013, Lamborghini has a special item, with ample space and is suitable for small family with the journey.

According to Car Magazine, to create the new Lamborghini Aventador 4 seats version , they have to extend the body of the standard version longer and make special rear doors.

The detailed information about the Lamborghini Aventador 4 seats still remain secretly. But it seems that the GT version can be designed less aggressive, to make a tune with new customers: the small family of 4 peoples.

Also, do not know how long it takes to Lamborghini Aventador GT to go from concept to production version. Meanwhile, the Lamborghini Aventador Roadster will be available in early 2013.

Orignal : Esupercarnews.com

10 Great Google+ SEO Techniques

Millions of people are hooked on social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Even big companies are on these platforms to promote their offers. With the combination of social media and online marketing strategies, plenty of entrepreneurs think that they have exhausted all their efforts and resources.
On the contrary, many of them have no idea that there is another flourishing service, which comes from one of the biggest tech companies worldwide.
This online community, which has recently celebrated its first-year anniversary on 28 June 2012, is Google+ (read as Google Plus and, sometimes, written this way). Despite the fact that it is a newcomer in the industry, it has already amassed approximately 250 million users.

Combine Google Plus Activities with Search Engine Optimisation

So, are you hoping to boost your business’ visibility and build a good brand image through the World Wide Web like many companies these days?
If you do, you can benefit greatly from the wonderful features of Google+ along with the combination of certain SEO techniques.
And which ones are these? Let us have a look at the following insights to find out.

Windows 8 Features That Will Benefit Businesses

Even though Windows 8 won’t be officially released until October 26, its Metro user interface and Microsoft's decision to remove the Start menu have already received lots of criticism. Some observers have gone so far as to predict that Windows 8 will reduce productivity in office environments.
Nevertheless, Windows 8 has new features and improvements aplenty to consider. So here I’ll introduce many that you—as a business user, owner, or IT administrator—might find useful. There’s something for everyone with improvements to security, networking, virtualization, recovery, and more.

UEFI Replaces BIOS to Enhance and Secure Booting

Microsoft will require that new PCs bearing the Windows 8 logo use a new boot solution called Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI), which will significantly improve the boot process and experience. It replaces the archaic Basic Input Output System (BIOS) that we’ve used for decades.
Windows 8 and UEFI provide a new advanced boot interface and options, including mouse support.
You’ll see much faster boot times, on the order of 8 seconds from pressing the power button to being in Windows. This, along with less need for restarts, can help increase productivity in the office and save IT personnel time when applying upgrades or installing software.
Safeguards built into UEFI can also help save the IT department time and resources over the long term. Secure Boot prevents unauthorized operating systems from loading, and Early Launch Anti-Malware (ELAM) protects against boot loader attacks. UEFI will also allow remote diagnostics and repair of computers within the pre-OS environment. So instead of physically sending a technician to visit a PC experiencing boot issues, it might be possible to repair and restore the machine over the network.
Though most will enjoy the benefits of UEFI, there has been some controversy over the Secure Boot feature of UEFI that Microsoft is requiring PC makers to turn on by default. It’s not totally clear yet, but Secure Boot may have to be manually disabled for those who want to install or dual boot another OS such as Linux, adding an extra step to the process.

Lamborghini Gallardo Hong Kong version

Marking 20 years was appeared in Hong Kong market , Lamborghini company introduced special version Lamborghini Gallardo LP550-2 Hong Kong 20th Anniversary Edition and just was produced 8 cars.

After the Lamborghini Gallardo Malaysia special version, the fan of Lamborghini have another opportunity to see another special version was named of a country.

Lamborghini Gallardo LP550-2 Hong Kong 20th Anniversary Edition

This special version is the purpose to honor Kingways Car Ltd , the first dealer of Lamborghini in Hong Kong that was opened in 1992.

Microsoft Office Must Evolve to Remain Successful

Office has been a wildly successful product for Microsoft, but its continued dominance is far from assured as software moves to the cloud and employees bring their own tablets and smartphones into work.
On Monday, when Microsoft is expected to unwrap the next version of Office at a press event headlined by CEO Steve Ballmer, it will become clearer whether the company is propelling the suite forward for continued success or setting it up for failure. (Follow PCWorld's live coverage here.)
The impact of the latter on Microsoft as a whole would be catastrophic, since the ubiquitous suite of productivity applications is one the biggest profit engines for the company.

Microsoft's To-Do List

To beat back competitors like Google Apps, Office must evolve into an easier to use, tablet- and smartphone-friendly product, and one that doesn't penalize customers who access it via the cloud with big feature gaps and complicated setups.
Specifically, Microsoft must overcome its reticence to make an Office version for iPads and Android tablets. And it must beef up Office 365, its year-old cloud suite that includes online versions of Office, Lync, SharePoint, and Exchange.

iPad Enters Qantas Cockpits

Australian airline Qantas has announced that it will be giving its pilots iPads for use during flights.
Qantas has teamed up with mobile provider Telstra to bring more than 2200 64GB iPads to the cockpit to enable pilots to access operational information digitally, replacing paper charts, flight plans, manuals and forms for good, reports GeekZone.

Currently, Qantas prints around 18,000 pages a day, a figure that will be reduced to just 3000 pages with the introduction of iPads. Plus, the weight of the paper on board will drop by 44 pounds (20 kilograms).
Each of the iPads will have two apps that have been developed specifically for use by pilots. One app is for flight charts and the other is developed by Qantas itself for other flight information.

"The revolutionary capabilities of iPad technology, combined with the powerful customized apps, give our pilots the ability to replace cumbersome hard copies -- saving time, resources and costs," said Qantas Technical Pilot, Captain Alex Passerini.

Several other airlines have also been scrapping paper for iPads over the past couple of years, including Alaska Air.
It's not just pilots that are getting their hands on iPads, U.K. officials are also being given iPads as desktop PC and laptop replacements in order to reduce printing costs. Scientists are also getting equipped with Apple's tablet.
Qantas already provides iPads for passengers on board certain of its flights, as do several other airlines.
See also:
FAA 'exploring' the use of iPads and other devices during flights British Airways' iPad app improves customer service

Via PCworld 

Mozilla Clipping Thunderbird's Wings

Mozilla is halting development on its free email program, Thunderbird.

The company isn't killing Thunderbird--it will continue to support the email client, it just won't be innovating for the program.

"We have come to the conclusion that continued innovation on Thunderbird is not the best use of our resources given our ambitious organizational goals," Thunderbird Managing Director Jb Piacintino wrote in an internal letter sent to Mozilla employees Friday. The letter was published to the web by TechCrunch.

"We're not 'stopping' Thunderbird," Piacintino wrote. "But proposing we adapt the Thunderbird release and governance model in a way that allows both ongoing security and stability maintenance, as well as community-driven innovation and development for the project.