應該把這個損失對“ 奇怪的事情你可以從亞馬遜購買 “。
瓢蟲愛吃蚜蟲，並吞噬了50天，但他們也將襲擊規模，梅爾利錯誤，煮沸蠕蟲，葉鬥，玉米穗蟲。他們只吃飯不傷害昆蟲和植物中的任何方式。發布：瓢蟲應該始終被釋放後，日落，因為他們只在白天飛行。在晚上，他們將搜索該地區的糧食和住宿，只要他們有食物吃。他們吃的越多，就越卵和更奠定昆蟲為食的幼蟲你會擁有的。
瓢蟲可存放在冰箱後，他們收到（35至40華氏度），並根據需要公佈。瓢蟲 3月至5月收到不應存放超過 2天或3天，因為他們的身體脂肪已經耗盡。
更多信息： 現場瓢蟲
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於大埔的火車博物館，勾起童年時不少回憶。
這是我最為熟識的火車頭。
Himson的背影iWork, Apple’s productivity suite of applications that is available on Mac OS and the iPad, is coming to the iPhone very soon.
Rumors of iWork coming to the iPhone started when Apple, in one of its support documents for the iPhone, used a screenshot that showed a menu saying “open in Keynote.” That image was quickly replaced, but the rumor mill kept churning. ipodnn found a few fuzzy screenshots of iWork, but those were somewhat less than convincing.
A whole lot more convincing is the Pages walkthrough that 9 to 5 Mac posted, complete with 12 screenshots of various parts of the Pages interface. For the most part, it’s just a shrunken version of Pages: same wood-like toolbar, same document navigation and menus, same basic interaction. But there were a few new things, like wireless syncing of documents across your iPhones, iPads, and iPod Touches.
Pair the fantastic screen (and new Bluetooth keyboard capabilities) with a full-featured application like Pages, and the iPhone is a viable productivity device. At least, as long as you can resist playing Doodle Jump.
(Photo Courtesy 9 to 5 Mac)
The iPad is less than three months old, and already programmers have whipped up 9,000 apps for the fancy tablet. But, just as with the iPhone, there’s a problem: It’s hard to navigate the App Store for quality wares because it’s just too crowded.
Right before the iPad launched and after it came out, we rounded up some apps we found intriguing. After diving into this media-savvy device, we’ve added a few more apps we consider to be gems, ranging from a web browser that’s better than Safari to a sheet music reader that teaches you piano.
The makers of Reeder borrowed heavily from the interface of Apple’s built-in Photos app, but we’re sure Steve Jobs doesn’t mind. This apps makes news-reading look darn gorgeous — something that newspapers still haven’t figured out how to do — and it offers one of those experiences that reminds you why you bought an iPad in the first place.
Reeder displays all your RSS feeds in an albumlike interface; each feed gets its own rectangular tile. Pinch outward on a feed and it launches its list of headlines on the left and the article in a right-hand window. Pinch inward to close the feed and go back to your main menu.
Here’s how good it is: Both Wired.com’s Charlie Sorrel and I love it, and we mostly read tech news RSS feeds for our jobs. (See Sorrel’s gushy review of Reeder for a closer look.) Yes, it even makes reading news for work more fun. ($5, download)
Craig Newmark hasn’t upgraded the look of Craigslist since the last millennium, but this iPad app gives the bare-bones site a fresh appearance — and makes it easier to use. Craigslist Pro automates a lot of the tedious chores you have to go through to search for a new job, motorcycle, one-night stand and so on with Craigslist.
Start by settting up your location, then choose a category (e.g. jobs, personals or housing) and type in a keyword.
The best part is you can see a preview of each ad description below its corresponding title. So rather than clicking and going back and forth between each ad, you can get a nice scan of all the options with a quick swipe. Tapping an ad quickly loads its copy and photos (if available). In the upper-right corner is a Save Srch button in case you want to perform a search regularly. Sweet app for an excellent, albeit outdated, web service. ($1, download)
文 章分類: 智慧型手機
