FREE SOFTWARE TO DOWNLOAD YOUTUBE

Based on my experience of each tool used to download youtube always change. this is youtube always improve the program in a sustainable and can be shut off device. one program that can be used to this day is a FLV player. for that I suggest to you if you want to download video from youtube you can use this program. you can find it with the help of google with the keywords "free download FLV.
It's quite easy. you enter a live video source, located in the top right and enter the empty column in the FLV Player. after that you press the download live and live to wait the results. lets try.

All about windows 7

Windows 7 was built around your feedback, so you'll see a lot of things you've asked for. You asked us to make everyday tasks faster and easier, to make your PC work the way you want it to, and to make it possible to do new things. And that's exactly what we're doing. See how it's coming to life.

Improved taskbar and full-screen previews

The taskbar at the bottom of your screen is what you use to launch programs and switch between them when they're open. In Windows 7 you can pin any program to the taskbar so it’s always just a click away, and you can rearrange the icons on the taskbar just by clicking and dragging. We’ve made the icons considerably bigger, too, so they’re easier to use. Hover over the icons and you’ll see thumbnails of every file or window that open in that program, and if you hover over the thumbnail, you’ll see a full-screen preview of that window. Move the cursor off the thumbnail and the full-screen preview disappears.

Get the picture: See what's open with previews and easily control your Windows experience with the new Taskbar.

Jump Lists

With Windows 7, we focused on keeping the things you use most right in front of you. One example: The new Jump List feature. It's a handy way to quickly reach the files you've been working with. To see the files you've used recently, just right click on the icon on your taskbar. So right-clicking on the Word icon will show your most recent Word documents. Plus, if there are other files you want to keep handy, you can just pin them to the Jump List so they’ll always appear. That way, the documents you’re likely to want are just a couple clicks away.

Some programs, such as Windows Media Player, can pre-populate their Jump Lists with common tasks. For example, on the Jump List for Windows Media Player, you’ll see options to Play All Music or resume your last playlist. On the Jump List for Internet Explorer, you’ll see frequently and recently viewed websites. With some programs, you’ll even have quick access to tasks that, in the past, were only available from within the program, such as composing a new e-mail message.

A leap in efficiency: Jump Lists provide quick access to common tasks

Windows Search

Looking for something on your PC? What’s your first instinct? If you use the web a lot, you probably start by looking around for a search box. Now, you can find things on your computer the same way. Introduced with Windows Vista, Windows Search helps you find virtually anything on your PC quickly and easily. Windows 7 also makes search results more relevant and easier to understand.

Looking for a file, e-mail, or application? While you can easily look through folders and menus, there’s an even faster way. Just click on the Start button and you’ll see a search box at the bottom of the Start menu. Just enter a word or few letters in the name or file you want, and you’ll get an organized list of results.

Windows 7 uses libraries to show all content of a particular type in one spot. Say you’ve got photos in several locations on your PC. A lot will be in your Photos folder. But you might have some in documents folders too. Your photos library makes it easy for you to browse and use all your photos, no matter where they are on your PC.

By collecting things into a single view, libraries make it simpler to find what you’re looking for. They’re even more powerful with Windows Search. You can search your Libraries using filters to customize your search. For example, when you’re looking for music you can search by album. Or search for photos by the date they were taken. You can go to your Documents Library, click on authors, and see all the documents on your computer sorted by author name.

Windows Search

Internet Explorer 8

Available now, Internet Explorer 8 helps you do what you want online, faster. With innovations to the address bar, search, tabs, and the Favorites bar, Internet Explorer 8 brings you more information, with less effort.

Instant Search

To start, as you type a search request you'll immediately start seeing relevant suggestions from your chosen search provider, complete with images when available. The twist: search will also use your browsing history to narrow the suggestions. If you see what you're looking for, you can go right to the list without finishing the request.

Start typing and search results start appearing

Accelerators

There are online services you use all the time. Like mapping a location. With Accelerators, you can highlight a bit of information on any page, click on the blue Accelerators icon, and choose from a variety of relevant services. So if you highlight a street address and right click, the Live Maps Accelerator will show a map preview right there on the page. In addition to mapping, you’ll find Accelerators for e-mailing, blogging, searching, translating, and sharing information. Popular services including eBay and Facebook offer special Accelerators you can use with their sites.

At your service: Accelerators get what you need, fast

Web Slices

A Web Slice is something you use when you need to track information on a website, but you don’t want to keep going to the site. Use a web slice for things like auction items, sports scores, entertainment columns, and weather reports. When the content you're watching changes, you’ll see it right away in the Web Slice in your Favorites Bar.

Always up to date: Get Web Slice information from the Favorites bar

Better device management

One of the great things about PCs is how they let us use such a wide array of devices. In the past, you had to use several different screens to manage different types of devices. But With Windows 7, you'll use a single Devices and Printers screen to connect, manage, and use whatever printers, phones, and other devices you have on-hand.

All together now: See all your devices in one spot

A new technology in Windows 7 called Device Stage takes device management a step further. Device Stage helps you interact with any compatible device connected to your computer. From Device Stage you can see device status and run common tasks from a single window. There are even pictures of the devices which makes it really easy to see what's there. Device manufacturers can customize Device Stage. For example, if your camera manufacturer offers a custom version of Device Stage, then when you plug your camera into your PC, you could see things like the number of photos on your camera and links to helpful information.

HomeGroup

Today, you may have a network in your home that you use to share an internet connection. But it can be hard to share other things, like files and printers. Do you have one or more computers in your home but only one printer? If you’re like most people, when you need to print a file that’s on your laptop in your bedroom on the printer in your den, you probably e-mail the file from one PC to another or transfer it on a USB drive. And if you need to find a file but don’t know which computer it’s stored on, chances are you’re in for a long night as you traipse from PC to PC and search each one.

HomeGroup, a new feature in Windows 7, makes connecting the computers in your home a painless process. HomeGroup is set up automatically when you add the first PC running Windows 7 to your home network. Adding more PCs running Windows 7 to the HomeGroup is an easy process. You can specify exactly what you want to share from each PC with all the PCs in the HomeGroup. Then, sharing files across the various PCs in your home—and many other devices—is as easy as if all your data were on a single hard drive. So you can store digital photos on a computer in your den and easily access them from a laptop anywhere in your home. Similarly, once in a HomeGroup, the printer in your den is shared automatically with all of the PCs in your home.

Decide whether to join an existing network

Easily explore content on other devices on the network

View Available Network (VAN)

Windows 7 makes viewing and connecting to all of your networks simple and consistent. You'll always have one-click access to available networks, regardless of whether those networks are based on Wi-Fi, mobile broadband, dial-up, or your corporate VPN.

View Available Network (VAN)

Faster, more responsive performance

Nobody likes to wait, so we all want our PCs to perform well. We looked at a number of ways to improve performance on PCs running Windows 7. We designed the operating system to be more responsive and simpler to use.

To improve performance, Windows 7 is designed to make PCs start up, shut down, resume from standby, and respond faster. To help you zip through your day, we’ve added new features to simplify the number of steps required to do common things. Some of the features that’ll help you save time include:

• Windows Taskbar simplifies working with your applications and files

• Jump List put the documents you want handy and the ones you’ve used recently a couple clicks away

We’ve also focused on making it more convenient to work with the operating system. For example, the Action Center gives you more control over how the operating system notifies you about system changes. You can recover more quickly from problems when they do occur because when you’re ready to address issues, Windows 7 will help you fix them.

Power management improvements

We designed Windows 7 to improve battery life by adding power-saving enhancements,such as adaptive display brightness, which dims the display if you haven't used your PC for a while. Other improvements include using less power to play DVDs (handy on a trip) and using processing power more efficiently.

Bright idea: With a display that dims automatically, you get longer battery life

Compatibility

We know how important it is for the hardware and software you use today to work with Windows 7. So we’re doing several things to help.

• We’re working with our partners to help ensure their products will work with Windows 7. You can expect that most of the products that work with Windows Vista to work with Windows 7.

• If you’re buying a new device or application, look for the "Compatible with Windows 7" logo. These products have passed tests that Microsoft designed to install readily and run reliably with Windows 7.

• With Windows 7 Professional or Ultimate, you’ll be able to run many productivity and business programs designed for Windows XP. Some additional software will be necessary and it will be available free-of-charge as a download from Microsoft.

Easier TV, movies, and video

With a streamlined user interface and support for new content types and digital TV, Windows Media Center in certain editions of Windows 7 makes watching TV, movies, and other video content on your PC easier than ever. With a simple USB TV Tuner you can record and watch shows on your schedule. Windows Media Center has been updated to manage a single TV guide containing both standard and digital high definition TV shows.

Quickly browse recorded TV shows

You'll be able to find your favorite shows super-fast with new features such as turbo scroll. Just hold down the right-arrow key and you'll zip through content listings.

TV, music, pictures, and video: when and where you want them

Streaming media in your home

One of the great things about PCs is how they help you put your pictures, videos, recorded TV, and music in one place. Once everything is in that spot, it's natural to want to enjoy it on other PCs and devices in your home. Windows 7 helps you do it. It'd be great to just “send” music from your PC to the place where you want to see or hear it. And you can. It's called streaming, and Windows 7 makes it easy to use your PC to stream music, videos, or photos to your home audio-video system and other networked media devices. New media streaming features make your PC a great hub for audio, video, recorded TV, and photos throughout your home. So, when you set up a HomeGroup or media streaming from Windows Media Player, you can enjoy your music, pictures, and videos easily on other computers running Windows 7 and other devices in your home.

Share your media without losing control

Play to

Here's another way to enjoy the music on your PC—send it to another device. Let's say you're sitting on your couch, using your laptop to read e-mail or surf the web. You'd like to listen to some music, but you don't want to hear it coming out of your laptop's speakers—and you don't want to get up and go find your portable media device. With Windows 7, you don't have to. Just open Windows Media Player, right-click on what you'd like to hear, select Play To, and you'll see a list of devices and PCs on which you can play your music, like your network-connected stereo or Xbox 360. In most cases, if your media receiver doesn't support the file format for your media, Windows 7 automatically converts that content into a format that your media receiver can play. Windows Media Player even offers controls to manage that device, such as play, stop, and skip tracks so your PC becomes your remote control.

Play media on your home audio system

Remote Media Streaming

Once you've got your pictures, music, videos, and recorded TV content on your home PC, it'd be nice to take it with you, say on a family vacation. But you may not have time to download what you want onto your laptop or other media player. But, if your home PC and your laptop use Windows 7, then you can use the entertainment on your home PC from pretty much wherever you can connect to the Internet. You can use Windows Media Player on your laptop to listen to music, and view pictures, videos, or recorded TV, in the media libraries on your home PC. No need to take all your photos with you: so when you're at the family reunion, you can tap into your home PC and share photos with the whole gang.

Play media on your home audio system

Keep your life in-sync with Windows Live

If you are using Windows 7, you'll want to get Windows Live Essentials. It's free! Windows Live Essentials provides some features that were previously included in Windows Vista and other Windows operating systems, like programs to:

• Manage your multiple e-mail accounts in one place

• Make the most of your digital photos

• Chat instantly with IM

• Keep your family safer online

And Windows Live Essentials seamlessly connects what you do on your PC with the online services you use every day, like Windows Live Hotmail, Facebook, Flickr, Twitter, and others. One easy download gives you Windows Live Photo Gallery, Mail, Messenger, Movie Maker, and more. With these great applications you can get even more out of Windows 7.

Windows Live Photo Gallery

Windows Touch

While great for a lot of tasks, using a keyboard and mouse is not always the easiest way to do things. With Windows 7, if you've got a touch-screen monitor, you can just touch your computer screen for a more direct and natural way to work. Use your fingers to scroll, resize windows, play media, and pan and zoom.

The Start menu, Windows Taskbar, and Windows Explorer are touch-friendly, with larger icons that are easier to select with your finger. Browsing the web with Internet Explorer 8 is easier too—just use your finger to scroll down a Web page or browse your favorite links. You can even use your finger to arrange the pictures in a photo album.

Windows 7 also introduces support for new multi-touch technology, so you can control what happens on the screen with more than one finger. For example, you can zoom in on an image by moving two fingers closer together, like you're pinching something, or zoom out by moving two fingers apart. You can rotate an image on the screen by rotating one finger around another, and can right-click by holding one finger on your target and tapping the screen with a second finger.

Resize a window by touching its corners

source: www.microsoft.com

DATA CENTRE TRANSFORMATION

Today, technology investments need to prepare organizations for future growth and reduce business risk, and at the same time lower costs and produce a quick return on investment. Because of this challenge, adoption of virtualization and automation will increase as they help businesses create efficiencies and drive down costs. At the same time, energy and carbon footprint reduction will be major focuses for CIO’s as organizations strive to not only save money but also be more environmentally conscience. Newer technologies like polymorphic computing and cloud computing, a delivery model capable of solving problems that existing technologies couldn’t previously achieve, are breaking through as trends to watch over the next year. Application Security: Application security attacks, including SQL injections, dominated the headlines in 2008. The Web Application Security Consortium (WASC) concluded that 85 percent of scanned Websites had security vulnerabilities. The launch of the new Google Chrome Web browser--the first browser built to optimize Web applications--points to an emerging trend where the Web is becoming more of a platform for applications. While this brings exciting new features and user experiences, it also introduces potential serious security vulnerabilities as well as escalating potential privacy issues which make application security a necessity for protecting data. Automation - Infrastructure and IT Services: In order to fully reap the labor and cost saving benefits of automation, technology organizations will begin to deploy automation solutions more broadly. Automation, including automated virtualization management of storage in conjunction with servers, network devices and processes is critical to achieving application availability. Business service automation will also grow in popularity in 2009 as it helps companies proactively identify and plan for complexity, technology labor shortages, and security and service delivery problems before the functions of the data center are compromised. Green: Using technology to “go green” is a current trend that will only gain momentum in 2009. However, data center managers will be challenged to quantify the money saved using green technology and measure their carbon footprint reduction. Companies are turning to green solutions like energy-efficient servers and storage and data center cooling to cut overall infrastructure costs, while implementing strategic data center layout and planning. Data Center Managers will also be directed to support organizational green initiatives, including remote computing for work-at-home employees, for tele-meetings and recycling. SaaS: Security vulnerabilities are a critical concern for technology organizations of all sizes. Customers can get security up and running faster to minimize these risks using Software-as-a-Service (SaaS). Application security solutions via SaaS allow companies to quickly and cost-effectively centralize all of their Web application security assessment programs into a complete solution that is scalable and maintained and managed centrally. Storage: As companies try to create more efficient environments and tighten their technology budgets and staff, storage technologies will play a bigger role in transforming the data center. For example, storage virtualization improves the utilization and retrieval of mission-critical data, consolidates hardware systems, and creates an infrastructure that is easier to manage. A shared storage model provides even better efficiency and operational agility. Nascent innovations, such as solid state disk (SSD) for the enterprise, improve reliability of disk arrays to improve performance, while also reducing power consumption to create a more energy-efficient storage environment. Utility Computing: Data is growing at an exponential rate with large content-rich data such as applications of streaming digital media, static digital media and Web content hosting. Companies are in need of solutions that can easily manage multi-petabyte scalability--without disruption--and utility computing is a cost effective model capable of achieving such demands. In this way certain types of highly scalable and flexible services can be consumed over the Internet through a low-touch, on-demand business model. Utility computing is providing new values to the enterprise that haven’t been previously seen before. Virtualization: Virtualization’s reach into the data center is beginning to expand in significant areas outside of server virtualization that will have a profound impact on the data center in 2009. However, virtualization brings its own unique set of challenges that can lead to security and compliance implications if left unaddressed. With forward planning, virtualization risks such as virtual server sprawl can be minimized and long term benefits, such as increased availability and business continuity, can be enjoyed. 2009 will pose many tough tests for companies across the board. As IT decision makers take on their piece of the challenge it will be the technologies they implement and solutions they turned to that will dictate their success in impacting business results. Thankfully, a wide spectrum of promising technologies is becoming more readily available to help address CIOs’ unique challenges.