List Of 105 Useful Websites for Every user

1. screenr.com – Record movies of your desktop and send them straight to YouTube.
2. bounceapp.com – For capturing full length screenshots of web pages.
3. Goo. gl – Shorten long URLs and convert URLs into QR codes.
4. untiny.me – Find the original URLs that’s hiding behind a short URLs.
5. localti.me – Know more than just the local time of a city.
6.copypastecharacter.com– Copy-paste special characters that aren’t on your keyboard.
7. topsy.com –A better search engine for twitter.
8. fb.me/AppStore –Search iOS apps without launching iTunes.
9. iconfinder.com –The best place to find icons of all sizes.
10. office.com –Download templates, clip art and images for your Office documents.
11. woorank.com –everything you wanted to know about a website.
12. virustotal.com –Scan any suspicious file or email attachment for viruses.
13. wolframalpha.com– Gets answers directly without searching .
14.printwhatyoulike.com– Print web pages without the clutter.
15. joliprint.com –Reformats news articles and blog content as a
newspaper.
16. isnsfw.com – When you wish to share a NSFW page but with a warning.
17. eggtimer.com – A simple online timer for your daily needs.
18. coralcdn.org – If a site is down due to heavy traffic, try accessing it through coral CDN.
19. random.org – Pick random numbers, flip coins, and more.
20. mywot.com –Check the trust level of any website .
21. viewer.zoho.com –Preview PDFs and Presentations directly in the browser.
22. tubemogul.com –Simultaneously upload videos to YouTube and other video sites.
23. truveo.com – The best place for searching web videos.

Happiness ; a personal thoughts

Gaurav Nepal (DAMU)
There are decisions – some large and some small - which we make daily and any one of them can affect the rest of our lives. That may sound dramatic, so let me explain what I’m thinking.

We have resources available to us, such as time, money and abilities, and the way we use them can influence our future. For instance, if I sit and do nothing I’ll waste my time; if I spend more money than I have, I’ll have financial problems; and if I don’t use a skill I have, I may lose it. On the other hand, if I plan my days immersing myself in interesting and useful activities, I’ll feel fulfilled; if I live within my means and am comfortable spending my money, I’ll sleep soundly at night; and if I use my skills in a meaningful way, I’ll feel satisfied. Easy!

However, finding a balance can be a juggling act. Some people are extremely active and complain that they’re always short of time. In my working life I learnt, and subsequently taught, ‘time management’. I still use those principles today – setting priorities and allotting time; completing tasks so that they don’t dwell on my mind, and not wasting time doing things that don’t matter.

Money, in particular, needs to be balanced. As we go through our working lives, income streams pay for our outgoings, although it’s easy to overspend and let credit-card bills mount up, and for us to have difficulties paying them off. When we retire, our income maybe more limited and also, possibly, our needs. We may, though, decide to spend our savings in ways that we couldn’t previously – such as exotic holidays, expensive cars or comfortable homes. There are decisions to make – do we want to spend our savings or keep them for our old age? 

Our abilities, and how we use them, can affect our wellbeing, although age may dictate how much time we have to develop them. When we’re working and have a young family, our time and money may be restricted and prevent us from taking part in all the activities that we’d like to be involved in. How wonderful to then be retired and enjoy our time, immersing ourselves in various interests and skills, whether it’s something learnt at work or as a hobby.

It’s obviously preferable to balance our income with our desire for more possessions or experiences, and how we do that is very individual. I heard of a man who, having lost his job and with a small amount of money available, got on his bike to travel around the world. Personal discomforts were outweighed by the pleasures he experienced. Another person, with more money, bought a luxury car; something he’d dreamt about for years. If the first had bought the car instead of a bike, he’d obviously have had a problem. As it is, both are happy – and maybe that’s the litmus test, finding happiness.

So, when you decide to do something today, why not relish it and be aware that you’re balancing that decision with the resources you have available. Thomas Merton, a 20th century American author, summed it up perfectly –“Happiness is not a matter of intensity, but of balance, order, rhythm and harmony”.

फोन

मेरा आत्मिय मित्र क्षितिज पौडेल एक कुशल शब्द परिचालक हुन भन्न रुचाउछु म...शब्दहरु सँग खेल्दै कहिले मुक्तक,कथा लेख्छन त कहिले कबिता गजल्,सबै उत्कृष्ट र राम्रो सरल हुन्छन ।तिनै साथी क्षितिज पौडेलको कथा आज या पेश गरेको छु । 

मस्त निन्द्रामा थिए बिहानै फोन बज्यो ,दुइ पटक सम्म अलर्म भनेर इग्नोर गरे ।बजारमा चलेको एउटा नेपाली गीत मनपरेपछी त्यो गीत नै मेरो मोबाईलको रिङ्गटोन , मेसेजटोन , अलर्मटोन सबै बनेको थियो । त्यसैले के बजेको नहेरी चिनिदैन्थियो । आवाज बन्द गर्न बल्लबल्ल आँखा उघारेर हेरे मोबाईल ,बल्ल ४:१० बजेको रहेछ , मोबाईलमा दुइ वटा मिसकल देखे, अलर्म ५ बजेको थियो । पत्रकारितामा लागे देखी घर को लागि छुटाएको नम्बरमा घर तिरै को नम्बर बाट बिहानै फोन आएपछी कौतुहलता हुँदै थियो,फेरी सोही नम्बर बाट कल आयो । उठाए, उताबाट हड्बड गर्दै बोले र भने बाबु राती सुमन लड्यो अस्पताल ल्याको छ , तिमी आजै आउ । सुमन अर्थत मेरो भाई । बा आमा र भाई पाल्पा घरमा बस्नुहुन्थ्यो । म तमाम नेपाली जस्तै अवसरको खोजिमा राजधानी छिरेर यतै पत्रकारिता गर्दैथे ।