Folks, Dont tell me you are so boring

Hey folks,Don't tell me you are so boring .You know why?
Ok.you just need a internet connection
try this..
www.limewire.com
Download and search whatever you want music or movie

next one?ummm ..ok
www.mp3rocket.com
same again download player and enjoys watching TV channels for free

Asking me..if that's all?
Okay ..let me see..
How about this
www.quicksliverscreen.com

And the last but not the least..
www.bittorrent.com

Don't say thank you..Because i didn't do any of these websites.So you just have to thanks to all those who had developed such a entertaining web sites.
And Thaks to the friends who shared this good web sites to surf around..and let me share from me too..
Enjoy..Enjoy

world wide web anniversary

Again i copied and pasted this article from BBC,technology category because web sites surfing is so so important to all of us and it is truely even part of our daily life style to keep in touch with outside world in so convenient ways from where we are.
So let me honor the founder Sir Tim Berners Lee from here by putting his story and achievement.

Web founder looks to big changes


Mobile phone Web access will benefit the developing world, says Sir Tim
The founder of the World Wide Web says the pace of innovation on the web is increasing all the time.
Marking the 20th anniversary of his proposal to create the web, Sir Tim Berners-Lee said "new changes are going to rock the world even more".
The future of the web lies in mobile phones, he said at the research centre in Switzerland where he was working when he proposed the web.
He also warned of user profiling on the internet and the risks of "snooping".
Sir Tim was working at the Cern nuclear research centre, near Geneva, in March 1989 when he proposed to his colleagues a hypertext database with text links that would help scientists around the world share information quickly.
His supervisor described the proposal as "vague, but exciting" and the next year Sir Tim wrote the software that allowed users access to information on the already-existing internet.

In developing countries it's going to be exciting because [mobile phones are] the only way that a lot of people will actually get to see the internet at all
Sir Tim Berners-Lee
Speaking to the BBC's technology correspondent Rory Cellan Jones, Sir Tim credited scientists around the world with helping to build the web.
"Creative people all over the planet started to get involved and I'd get these random e-mails from people in different fields and different countries who decided the web would be a good idea if everybody did it, so they would do it."
'Tip of iceberg'
As director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) that guides the web's development, Sir Tim said much more was to come.
"The web is not all done, it's just the tip of the iceberg... I'm convinced that the new changes are going to rock the world even more," he said at the 20th anniversary celebrations at Cern.
Mobile phones would form a key part of the web's future, he said.
"In developing countries it's going to be exciting because that is the only way that a lot of people will actually get to see the internet at all."
But he also sounded a warning about the emergence of systems that can automatically track a web user's habits and create a detailed profile of the person.
"That sort of snooping is really important to avoid," he said.
Google has become the latest firm to launch a system to send advertisements to web users based on their online activities.