Programr - Online lab for programmers!

Do you want to learn programming without installing the required software. Programr is there for you.

At Programr you can code, compile & run your programs directly in the browser. Supported platforms include C++, Java, PHP, C#, Flex, J2EE, Objective-C and many others. Programr is the fastest way to become a programming guru!

Programr is the world's online lab for programmers.

Programr empowers students to learn and master programming by creating & sharing projects online, as well as tinkering with each other's projects. Users can vote & discuss projects at Programr as well as share & embed them on their own sites or anywhere on the web.

For universities, colleges and institutes, Programr offers white-labelled online IT labs and online IT learning solutions.

View mpp file online for free (without Microsoft Project)

What if you do not have MS project installed on your system and you want to view/open mpp file?

Here is the best option. You don't need to install any tool to view mpp file.

Project Viewer

Want to learn Ruby - Try Ruby is the best web application for you..

What is Ruby

Ruby is a language of careful balance. Its creator, Yukihiro “matz” Matsumoto, blended parts of his favorite languages (Perl, Smalltalk, Eiffel, Ada, and Lisp) to form a new language that balanced functional programming with imperative programming.

He has often said that he is “trying to make Ruby natural, not simple,” in a way that mirrors life.

Building on this, he adds:

Ruby is simple in appearance, but is very complex inside, just like our human body.

Try Ruby

Want to learn to program in Ruby without installing it on your computer or learning how to use cryptic commands? Try Ruby! gives you an interactive Ruby prompt right in your browser that you can use to learn the basics of Ruby programming. Combine this with the free online eBook Learn to Program, and you’ll be coding away in no time! Best of all, it’s now been upgraded with the new Code School site, which offers advanced lessons in programming with integrated online IDEs that make it easier to learn how to code online.

HTML5 Cheat Sheets..

HTML5 Cheat Sheet - Tags

HTML5 Cheat Sheet By InMotion Hosting - A Virtual Private Servers Provider

HTML 5 Cheat Sheet - Event Handler Attributes

HTML5 Cheat Sheet By InMotion Hosting - A Web Hosting Provider

HTML5 Cheat Sheet - Browser Support

HTML5 Cheat Sheet By InMotion Hosting - A Dedicated Server Provider

See flight results right on Google.com (US only as of now)

Flight Search results have been available by clicking on “Flights” on the left-hand navigation bar on the search results page, or by going directly to google.com/flights. But we’ve heard from you that you’d like to see more options to find flights and prices even more easily and quickly.


Starting today, we’ll begin showing flight information right in your Google search results on certain flight related searches. For example, if you search for [flights from San Francisco to Las Vegas] you’ll see a table that shows available flights, including duration and prices. You can adjust dates on the page, or click any flight to further research and book your trip.

Over the next couple days, you’ll start to see the flight results appear for searches whose origins and destinations are currently supported by our Flight Search feature. In the short term, those results are limited to domestic US flights. The flight schedule feature will continue to provide information about nonstop routes around the world and across 11 languages.


Once you've booked your flight and are on your way, if you're traveling through one of the many U.S. airports whose floor plans we recently added to Google Maps for Android, you can easily see where you are and what's around you from the convenience of your mobile device. Happy travels!

Microsoft planning deadly cheap version of Office for the iPad

According to sources leaking to the Daily, Microsoft has a version of its popular Office suite of productivity apps under production for the iPad.


Microsoft, bringing Office to the iPad, is crossing the frozen DMZ that separates its products from the Evil Empire (from its perspective), Cupertino. Microsoft has ignored the iPad largely as a commercial opportunity, and perhaps for too long. Office is a massively lucrative portion of the Redmond realm, and given the huge install base that Apple can boast in regards to its slate, it could earn even more if it was released for iOS.


Of course, Microsoft has its own tablet operating system in the works, but for now the iPad reigns supreme, and almost alone, so the move to create Office for iOS, as the company has for OS X, is not too surprising.


All of this is well and good, and rather feasible, but what is most unusual is this: “In fact, it’s likely the cost will be around the $10 price point that Apple has established for its Pages, Numbers and Keynote products.” To phrase it another way, Microsoft is about to drop a half-ton of wet cement on to Apple’s productivity applications that have, thus far, been supreme. Apple’s offerings are not amazing, mind you, but they are the most popular, assuredly.


Office is popular on both Macs and PCs because it’s a quality product. If the iOS edition can match the normal version in performance, and crucially, usability, then it could be a hit. In fact, it could be a beachhead for other salable Microsoft products on the tablet. Of course, it will be taken as an early indication of how well Microsoft ‘gets’ touch, heading into Windows 8.


If the iOS edition of Office lacks, it will cast a pall over the prospects of Windows 8; if Microsoft can’t get this right, how can it handle an entire operating system?