Trivia Softwares launches website for Water Pump Dealer SP Pumps

We at M/s Trivia Softwares have launched a website for Water Pump dealer in Thane M/s SP Pumps Pvt Ltd

The  URL is SP Pumps 

Mumbai Metro Ride Video

This is a video from Mumbai Metro Ride

Trivia Softwares launches new hospitality website

Trivia Softwares has launched new hospitality website http://www.thelegacyhospitality.com. It is for upcoming placement agency for premium hotels in India. It called "The Legacy Hospitality".


 

Just what is the difference between a smartphone and a featurephone now?

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Just what is the difference between a smartphone and a featurephone now, anyway?

Summary: With the announcement of new ranges of low cost devices at this year's MWC in Barcelona, it's time to ask: what is the difference between a smartphone and a featurephone in today's market?

When Firefox talks about $25 handsets and Nokia launches a €29 phone that has Facebook and Twitter and Bing search, and an €89 phone with Skype and Android apps, it's time to start asking what a smartphone actually is.

Things are perhaps a little clearer right at the bottom end, where we can still point at a phone and say "this is a featurephone". The recently announced €29 Nokia 220 runs what the company coyly refers to as Nokia OS; that's the basic, real-time, "does the phone bits" operating system that doesn't have any APIs for developers to code against.
The UI and the apps must be built in something else, which we're assuming is a cut-down version of S40 — or possibly even a derivative of the near defunct S30. It's clearly a featurephone, as there's no third-party software development and no app store — but by adding social apps and a cloud-accelerated browser, it's clear that featurephones are no longer just phones that make calls and send texts and have a game or two to keep you occupied.
Higher up the scale sits another Nokia range, its Asha phones. They're still classed as featurephones, but with touchscreens with reasonable resolution, they're on a par with the original iPhone. There's even some scope for application development with S40's J2ME APIs, though they're really only for trusted Nokia partners. But there's one big difference between the Asha and the old featurephone model which leaves the phone the same the day your contract ran out as the day you bought it: Asha gets upgrades.
It's an odd combination: a featurephone with some smartphone capabilities. So we probably shouldn't be surprised that some high-end Ashas are being marketed as smartphones — especially when they're being sold in markets that are being targeted by locally developed Android devices from companies such as Karbonn.
The rise of the low-cost Android devices has to be seen as a threat to Nokia's low cost, emerging markets business, as the capabilities of those low-cost Android devices built for exactly those markets outpace the ageing S40/Nokia OS combination.
It's a situation that neatly brings us to the Nokia X, with its forked variant of the AOSP platform. It runs Android apps so it must be a smartphone, right? Maybe.
Nokia sold vast amounts of Symbian phones and they were technically smartphones, because you could install extra apps on them. But in practice, most people installed only one or two extra apps on their Symbian devices. They bought them to make calls, send texts, take photos, play games, listen to music, maybe look at a map and do some web searches — and they picked them because they were cheap.
These are the devices that sub-$200, and now sub-$100, Android phones have been replacing in vast swathes; the not-actually-dumb phones, that are still a long way away from a top-end Nexus or Droid (or iPhone or Lumia). It's a market BlackBerry used to do well in with its pre-pay phones.
Sold on a family plan so you got two for the price of one and with a great keyboard for texting on, plus free messaging with BBM, they were great value. They were built with features like dual-SIM, and made with last year's processor for a much lower cost and in much higher volume.
If you're a heavy smartphone user, you have a tiny computer in your pocket that brings you the web and Twitter, summons your Uber ride, lets you share a Secret, record Vines, edit documents, book hotels, track flights, listen to Pandora, crush candy, destroy pigs and birds alike, fly quadricopters and drive robot balls, and continually try out the latest new app.
You're living in a rich, rich world of information and entertainment and control and connectivity. But even if your phone can do all of that, not everyone will do it all (or want to do it all) - even though they want more from a phone than just talking and texting. It wasn't just fashion that stopped BlackBerrys from selling, after all. But there are people who still want a phone with a flashlight rather than a flashlight app.
If we could figure out how many Android phones (and even last year's model cheaper iPhones) are bought as smart feature phones, we'd have a much better idea of what the real smartphone market looks like. With most statistics about app usage from the US, it's hard to get a global picture — and harder still to get a breakdown of app usage on lower cost devices.
Asha's success makes it clear that it's not necessary to have a bustling app ecosystem to sell outside the EU and US, just a handful of key apps built into the device. With Nokia X in 70 or so markets, it's going to be interesting to see if it replaces Asha, or competes with regional device manufacturers that are using Android like Karbonn.
Obviously not everyone who buys a cheaper smartphone picks it because they don't need more power. If you're on a fixed budget, you're on a fixed budget. But it seems equally clear that a modern featurephone looks much more like a smartphone than it used to.
Facebook and web search and Twitter and expandable memory for photos and music are part of the basics — and messaging services such as Skype and WhatsApp are joining them. Something that plays YouTube videos and Spotify channels and Minion Rush might be a smartphone — or that might all be just what a good featurephone does these days.

10 Avoidable Mistakes First-Time Entrepreneurs Make Repeatedly

10 Avoidable Mistakes First-Time Entrepreneurs Make Repeatedly

 

Over 600,000 companies go out of business every year in the US alone. Infant Entrepreneur Mortality is a massive problem. Here are 10 avoidable mistakes first-time entrepreneurs make repeatedly:

1. They define success = funding
2. They do not know the essential techniques of bootstrapping
3. They don’t understand positioning
4. They spend money on unimportant things and run out of cash
5. They hire too many people too soon without validating
6. They start building a product without validating
7. They chase investors instead of customers
8. They network randomly, without focus
9. They talk to investors too soon, and blow important cartridges
10. They don’t focus on the business model and path to monetization
Avoid them at all costs.
You cannot succeed without first surviving.
I’ve never met an entrepreneur who has built a billion dollar business without first building a million dollar one!
Do your homework. Here’s a self-assessment tool to calibrate your business the way investors would. Whether or not you are raising money, think of yourself as an investor in your own business, and test yourself against these issues.
Do not waste money getting fancy office-space and furniture.
Entrepreneurship = (Customers + Revenues + Profits).
Financing is optional.
Exit is optional.
Success is a sustainable, profitable business that meets customer needs.
Good luck!

 

 

Trivia Softwares launches new website for Turn Key project developer

Trivia Softwares has launched website for a turn key developer known as M/s Shattesh Technologies Pvt Ltd based in Thane.

The website is http://www.shatteshtech.com


Its a beasic website of 10 pages.

Building Your Online Presence

The Basic Building Blocks of a Website, and Their Costs

BY Ana R. Alvarado | May 13, 2014|

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Thanks to developments in technology, the vast majority of us don’t need to spend thousands of dollars on a website.
There are solutions even a tech neophyte can use to build a website easily and at an affordable price -- all without touching a single line of code. Let’s take a quick look at the different components that make up a website and the services available to create one.
Domain. A domain is the unique name of your website (for example: entrepreneur.com). This is what your visitors type into the address bar to get to your website. On average, a .com domain costs anywhere from Rs. 500 to Rs 1,000 annually. Prices can drop significantly if you purchase multiple years in advance.

Hosting. A host stores your website files and makes your website accessible online. Files can include PNG, JPG, MP3, HTML and PHP. Hosting generally costs about Rs.240 to Rs.1,500 a month. However, it can run a lot higher if your site requires special hosting due to heavy traffic or intensive applications.
Design. A website’s design is composed of colors, shapes and visuals. It’s the look and feel of the website minus content. Design is the area that has the most variability in pricing. Cost ranges based on the following preferences: custom logo, Rs. 3,000 to Rs. 20,000; premium/custom template, Rs. 1000 to Rs. 10,000; novice designer, Rs. 6,000 to Rs. 15,000; professional designer, Rs. 8,000 to Rs. 40,000; and small web design agency, more than Rs. 50,000.
Advanced functionality. Advanced features can bump the cost of your site significantly. As mobile has become an integral part of the internet, websites need to be optimized for all screen sizes. You can choose a responsive design or create a version of your website that is designed for each device.
E-commerce is another popular addition. Online stores can vary from simple to complex. If you’re running a small mom-and-pop shop, a DIY store will most likely suffice. However, if you are hoping to build a catalog that rivals Target, there will be a high price-tag to accompany that power.
Now that we’ve covered what makes a website, let’s look at the three main routes you can take to build a site.

DIY. Creating a website with a DIY website builder such as Jimdo, Wix or Wordpress is the most affordable option, and yields professional results without having to deal with coding or a backend view. You have control of what your website looks like and all changes to your website show up instantly. Website builders come equipped with built-in templates. Make sure to shop around and compare the features offered by different services. Prices can range from free to Rs.10,000.
Professional. The reasons to choose to work with a professional include time, money and practicality. Whatever your situation, it’s advisable that you ask a few questions such as: Will I be able to update the site myself? If not, do I pay per update? Ultimately, it’s highly recommended that you at least have partial control of your website. This includes ensuring that the domain is registered under your name. Prices can range from Rs. 13,000 to Rs. 100,000.
Enterprise. A corporation that needs a complex website will have to invest considerably in the development of its site. Corporate websites need to communicate a lot of information to a variety of audiences and therefore, tend to be of a substantial size with thousands of pages. Other advanced features that are required are multi-user login, large databases and audit logs. Apart from the initial price, you will have ongoing costs -- updates and maintenance -- that will have to be done through the agency, web designer or developer. High-end hosting, such as cloud solutions, will be necessary. Prices start at Rs.500,000.
What’s right for me? Be realistic with what’s essential for your website. Are you turning your hobby into a business? Do you have a small shop? A DIY website builder will more than suffice. A majority of individuals and businesses looking to build a website will fall into this category.
However, if you’ve analyzed your particular situation and concluded that you need professional aid in creating your site, there are a wide range of options to fit your needs. Rest assured, building your website is affordable and doesn’t have to break the bank.