My New Site

As i am just learning HTML and CSS etc, I have just put up my first site. You can visit it on here. Comment Me and say how it is. Give your suggestion/feedback please.

Rey Mysterio Leaves Smackdown for Raw

Following the draft in WWE^™- Rey Mysterio has been transferred from Smackdown™ to Raw™. Rey who was out due to injury appeared for a last time on Smackdown to wave his fans a goodbye. Even Batista came out to see Rey. Interestingly Batista too is going to Raw. Lets hope we see more of Rey, now. Waiting for the Night of Champions now.

Must play

Brain Tuner is a must play game. Simply while lazing around. You can go to http://elliot.lee.googlepages.com/braintuner

Save nature- I While searching

So as the first part of a series i wish to begin, on saving the nature, the first step we all could do is to change our homepage or search to blackle.com
Blackle is a google custom search engine, but as the name suggests, it supports a black interface. The developers say that the power a monitor requires to display a bright screen is more than that required to display a dark screen. This is what was written in the site about it-

How is Blackle saving energy?

Blackle was created by Heap Media to remind us all of the need to take small steps in our everyday lives to save energy. Blackle searches are powered by Google Custom Search.

Blackle saves energy because the screen is predominantly black. "Image displayed is primarily a function of the user's color settings and desktop graphics, as well as the color and size of open application windows; a given monitor requires more power to display a white (or light) screen than a black (or dark) screen." Roberson et al, 2002

In January 2007 a blog post titled Black Google Would Save 750 Megawatt-hours a Year proposed the theory that a black version of the Google search engine would save a fair bit of energy due to the popularity of the search engine. Since then there has been skepticism about the significance of the energy savings that can be achieved and the cost in terms of readability of black web pages.

We believe that there is value in the concept because even if the energy savings are small, they all add up. Secondly we feel that seeing Blackle every time we load our web browser reminds us that we need to keep taking small steps to save energy.

How can you help?

We encourage you to set Blackle as your home page (Ctrl+D). This way every time you load your Internet browser you will save a little bit of energy. Remember every bit counts! You will also be reminded about the need to save energy each time you see the Blackle page load.

Help us spread the word about Blackle by telling your friends and family to set it as their home page. If you have a blog then give us a mention. Or put the following text in your email signature: "Blackle.com - Saving energy one search at a time".

Have a look at our energy saving tips page for ideas on steps you can take to save energy.

There are a lot of great web sites about saving energy and being more environmentally friendly. They are full of great tips covering the little things that we can all do to make a difference today. Try Blackling "energy saving tips" or visit one of the many great blogs dedicated to environmental awareness.

Also the actual person who first struck the idea posted the followin content in his blog-http://ecoiron.blogspot.com/

Black Google Would Save 750 Megawatt-hours a Year

As noted, an all white web page uses about 74 watts to display, while an all black page uses only 59 watts. I thought I would do a little math and see what could be saved by moving a high volume site to the black format.

Take at look at Google, who gets about 200 million queries a day. Let's assume each query is displayed for about 10 seconds; that means Google is running for about 550,000 hours every day on some desktop. Assuming that users run Google in full screen mode, the shift to a black background [on a CRT monitor! mjo] will save a total of 15 (74-59) watts. That turns into a global savings of 8.3 Megawatt-hours per day, or about 3000 Megawatt-hours a year. Now take into account that about 25 percent of the monitors in the world are CRTs, and at 10 cents a kilowatt-hour, that's $75,000, a goodly amount of energy and dollars for changing a few color codes.

So how about it. Do your part for the enviorment. Go to blackle.com

Save the world. Save yourself.