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Turbo C++ is a legendary name when it comes to C++ compiler's, one of the most popular C language compiler and integrated development environment from Borland, the name is still in-demand for educational purposes in schools and colleges. The original Turbo C++ product line was put on hold after 1994, Turbo C++ is now succeeded by C++Builder but if you are looking for the old-is-gold earlier version we have digged out the legacy software which is fine-tuned and modded to work with newer Windows 7, Vista and XP computers which lack the native MS-DOS support required by the software to work.

Borland Turbo C++ Running Successfully On Windows 7

Its festive time in India once again as today we celebrate "The festival of beautiful lights - Diwali", Our heartiest wishes for a Happy Diwali and Prosperous Hindu New Year to all. Want to send e-greetings to your loved ones here are some great sites to get started.

Augmented Reality is no longer a science fiction or lab-technology, thanks to augmented reality applications like Atol les opticiens, Kinect Magic Mirror or AR Business Cards the technology is increasingly making it's way to the mainstream usage into our daily lives.

To get the ball rolling forward, an uber-cool augmented reality application for Google Android is now available for free to users (free during limited period beta) - named "iOnRoad Augmented Driving". The winner of 2011 Mobile Summit App contest allows users to make use of their device camera, processing the captured data via an real-time image recognition algorithms to auto recognizes the vehicle in front, measuring the time-gap and warn the user in-case a danger is detected. The dynamic augmented reality driving and real-time collision detection application delivers a visual radar by combining realtime day/night machine vision with sensor fusion to provide better road-safety.

With widespread support for Near field communication (NFC) on all future smartphones and mobile operating-systems like iOS, Android and Symbian - the technology is soon going to be the next big innovation apart from the "Mobile Wallet" it was was originally developed for. Thanks to NFC technology a leading door-lock manufacture "Yale" has already unveiled there automated locks, soon users will be able to open their locks simply by holding a smartphone near the lock.

Yale has developed the technology named "Mobile Keys" allowing users to load electronic keys onto their smartphones securely, allowing them to unlock these NFC locks with right permissions. A video demonstration of these smart-locks is available after the jump.