We guess everyone out here is fed up with scrap all spam. Those who once used to scrap all their friends to greet, now have an advertisement below their scraps. No doubt this looks odd and embarrassing. So today, we'll provide you a few tips to disable this advertisement below the scraps.
Here are a Couple of things You Can Do Disable Advertisements:
a> Use a scrap all script which is ad free :
javascript:d=document;c=d.createElement(
Just Simply Copy Paste The Code Above in the address bar (the place where u write www.orkut.com) And Press ENTER
b> Use a scrap all script which is ad free :
* You can use Scrap All provided by Orkut Plus! (No Advertisements) - Click Here to Install
http://userscripts.org/scripts/source/1
* Now Navigate to http://www.orkut.com/ScrapAll to use this feature
* Send scraps to your friends without any advertisement.
c> Disable Advertisements in Existing Scrap All Scripts :
Those who feel they have a better scrap all installed or are not comfortable installing/uninstalling again and again can use this method to disable advertisements. (Thanks Mr Nobody)
* Write the message in the text box which you want to send to all your friends.
* Now to disable the advertisements write after u write ur scrap.
* Now, send the ad free scraps.
* That is all :0)
Sunday, November 25, 2007
Scrap All Without Advertisements
Saturday, November 24, 2007
News: France unveils anti-piracy plan
![]() Sarkozy: "A decisive moment for the future of a civilised internet" |
Those illegally sharing files will face the loss of their net access thanks to a newly-created anti-piracy body granted the wide-ranging powers.
The anti-piracy body comes out of a deal agreed by France's music and movie makers and its net firms.
The group who brokered the deal said the measures were intended to curb casual piracy rather than tackle large scale pirate groups.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy said the deal was a "decisive moment for the future of a civilised internet".
Net firms will monitor what their customers are doing and pass on information about persistent pirates to the new independent body. Those identified will get a warning and then be threatened with either being cut off or suspended if they do not stop illegal file-sharing.
The agreement between net firms, record companies, film-makers and government was drawn up by a special committee created to look at the problem of the net and cultural protection.
Denis Olivennes, head of the French chain store FNAC, who chaired the committee said current penalties for piracy - large fines and years in jail - were "totally disproportionate" for those young people who do file-share illegally.
In return for agreeing to monitor net use, film-makers agreed to speed up the transfer of movies to DVD and music firms pledged to support DRM-free tracks on music stores.
The deal was hailed by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), which represents the global interests of the music business.
"This is the single most important initiative to help win the war on online piracy that we have seen so far," it said in a statement.
French consumer group UFC Que Choisir was more cautious.