Many people are wondering why the popular Google search engine changed its name into “Topeka”. But what is Topeka? What does it have to do with Google?

 

 

Well, this is actually Google's April Fools' Day prank to the entire world wide web! Happy April Fools' Day 2010! Many people will really be wondering why I’m on this page when my page or the website I’m visiting is Google, isn’t it?

 

 

 

 

As you an see from above, they even changed their own sign.

 

 

 

But what does it have to do with Google?

 

Let me tell you one trivia to summarize it. Early last month the mayor of Topeka, Kansas stunned the world by announcing that his city was changing its name to Google. Maybe, It’s also a way to thank Kansas.

Well, it’s already a habit to Google to make fun and to amaze people with their logo.

Here are our most awaited iPad Reviews from different organizations:

 

 

 

The WSJ's Walt Mossberg is in love with the iPad's interface and design:

The iPad is an advance in making more-sophisticated computing possible via a simple touch interface on a slender, light device. Only time will tell if it's a real challenger to the laptop and netbook.

 

 

USA Today's Edward Baig was impressed:

Apple has pretty much nailed it with this first iPad, though there's certainly room for improvement. Nearly three years after making a splash with the iPhone, Apple has delivered another impressive product that largely lives up to the hype.

 

 

NYT's David Pogue was sure to clarify just where the device excels:

The iPad is not a laptop. It's not nearly as good for creating stuff. On the other hand, it's infinitely more convenient for consuming it - books, music, video, photos, Web, e-mail and so on. For most people, manipulating these digital materials directly by touching them is a completely new experience - and a deeply satisfying one.

 

 

PC Mag's Tim Gideon also realizes the iPad's limitations, but praises it nonetheless:

Is the iPad a perfect product? No. And the omissions will give the anti-Apple crowd plenty of ammo. Why do I need this extra device that's not a full-fledged laptop? Where's the camera? What about Flash? Um, how about multitasking? These are all valid complaints, but one thing I can say about most Apple products, and certainly the iPad: There may be things it doesn't do, but what it does do, it does remarkably well. Aside from the aforementioned limitations, there isn't a lot else to gripe about. And to my great surprise, you can actually get real work done with the iPad.

 

The Houston Chronicle's Bob "Dr. Mac" LeVitus agrees with our thoughts that the iPad is a whole new category of mobile devices:

It turns out the iPad isn't as much a laptop replacement as I thought (though it could easily be used as one). Instead, it's an entirely new category of mobile device. For example, now when I want to surf the Web from the couch or back deck, the iPad is the device I choose. Starbucks? Same thing. Think of the iPad as a new arrow in your technology quiver, an arrow that will often be the best tool for a given task.

I had high expectations for the iPad, and it has met or exceeded most of them.

 

 

BoingBoing's Xeni Jardin was thinking ahead while trying out the device:

Maybe the most exciting thing about iPad is the apps that aren't here yet. The book-film-game hybrid someone will bust out in a year, redefining the experience of each, and suggesting some new nouns and verbs in the process. Or an augmented reality lens from NASA that lets you hold the thing up to the sky and pinpoint where the ISS is, next to what constellation, read the names and see the faces of the crew members, check how those fuel cells are holding up.

I like it a lot. But it's the things I never knew it made possible - to be revealed or not in the coming months - that will determine whether I love it.

• Height: 9.56 inches (242.8 mm)
• Width: 7.47 inches (189.7 mm)
• Depth: 0.5 inch (13.4 mm)
• Weight: 1.5 pounds (0.68 kg) Wi-Fi model; 1.6 pounds (0.73 kg) Wi-Fi + 3G model
• 16GB, 32GB, or 64GB flash drive
• 1GHz Apple A4 custom-designed, high-performance, low-power system-on-a-chip9.7-inch (diagonal) LED-backlit glossy widescreen Multi-Touch display with IPS technology
• Fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating
• Support for display of multiple languages and characters simultaneously
• Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n) or with 3G Model
• SIM card tray (Wi-Fi + 3G model only)
• Built-in speakers
• Microphone
• 10 hours battery life

1. iPad WiFi 16GB: $499
   iPad WiFi 32GB: $599
   iPad WiFi 64GB: $699
2. iPad WiFi+3G 16GB: $629
   iPad WiFi+3G 16GB: $729
   iPad WiFi+3G 16GB: $829

What’s inside the iPad box?

• iPad
• Dock Connector to USB Cable
• 10W USB Power Adapter
• Documentation

Note: We’ll have to wait 60 days more for this to be available worldwide and 90 days for the 3G model.

What are your thoughts about this gadget? Will you buy one? ^^  

2. Always plan the foods you will cook. If you plan to go online every 2 days, then cook food that take 2 days or more to complete. In this way that you can freshly serve you foods at time.

3. You can earn more experience points if you cook foods that have long cooking times.

4. Cook the new food that will take 5 days since this will really give you a lot of experience points.

5. Have more than 1 door for it will attract more customers.

6. The longer you cook the food, the longer it takes for it to spoil.

7. Buzz rating is important in Cafe world. Highest Buzz rating is 105. The higher the Buzz rating, the more customers will enter you cafe, the more dishes you need to serve, the more coins you earn.

8.  Remember that Buzz rating freezes when you go offline.

9. So how does the buzz rating goes up and down? Buzz rating goes up for every satisfied customer and goes down for customers who were not served properly.


Cheat/ Hack for You

The Infinite Stove hack
This is a Cafe World Cheat that allows you to obtain unlimited stove.



Infinite stove and counter hacks: