Empresarial Mexico

Today we speak of a page Belonging to Networks in the company VAE That Actually two projects the company is Presenting to the world.

www.empresarialmexico.com

www.empresarialchetumail.com

These two web proeyctos completely change what are the directories, as these two websites are business directories but not only that, but are also social networks empresriales, to wonder what is that? good social network empresrial because register and be accepted in these two websites the advantage is that companies can create their own profiles, upload photos, videos, commercials, news and even documents and your own e-commerce site, this facilitates cybernauts access to the company in Mexico, and even is divided into two phases, the local phase and the national phase, this top it is a powerful new tool for those micro enterprises that do not have a website. And even with all this, these two advertising pages are generated locally and nationally to generate high web traffic and thus ensure their views on the Internet and advertising of all registered companies.Something new and definitely new Business and Enterprise Chetumal MexicoSource: empresarialmexico.blogspot.com

iPad apps: Twitter and social networking essentials

As you might've notice, either here on the site or likely elsewhere on the internet, we at Engadget have somewhat of an affinity to social networking. With a new screen sitting here saving us some screen real estate, we decided to give a number of Twitter and other pro-social apps a go for perennially staying connected to our online friends -- so long as there's a decent WiFi connection nearby. Here's the highlights from what we've toyed with, and stay tuned for even more roundups on the horizon.

Twitterific for iPad (free; $4.99 for Pro account) - Definitely the best Twitter app on the iPad so far (pictured above). It works great in portrait and landscape, contextual links conveniently pop out and photos even get special format treatment. No option to upload photos when tweeting, but we're guessing with a lack of a camera, it didn't seem as necessary an addition -- we like to show off our screen captures and saved browsing images, but hey, that's just us. The only deterrent for power users is that you can only view one column at a time, but with lists, saved searches, and all other thread options easily accessible from the leftmost column, we didn't find it too inconvenient whatsoever. [See in iTunes]

TweetDeck for iPad (free) - Largely the same interface as we've seen in prior iterations, and it makes the transition well here. Columns are easy to navigate and the sheer volume of information never seems cumbersome, although we find it pretty annoying that you have to switch to portrait mode to click on links, photos don't get their own formatting (relegating you instead to the site), and there doesn't seem to be a way to follow a public conversation thread -- but hey, it's free and great for multiple simultaneous feed navigation. Some people might find Twitepad ($0.99) more to their liking, but in our time with the software it was a little too crowded for our tastes, and buggy in its current state. It's definitely one to keep an eye on, though. [See in iTunes]

Twittelator Pad ($4.99) - When it comes to adapting to the "homely" iPad aesthetic, Twittelator definitely gets it, from the postcard border to the paper clips on certain icons. Super customizable, conversation threads are easy to navigate, images show up inline... the only catch is that we're the type of user who hardly ever looks at the unfiltered follower list, the inability to change the main feed in the left column equates to a lot of wasted space. [See in iTunes]

Sociable ($4.99) - The functionality is pretty barebones for each of the included portals, but let's face it, the ability to navigate Twitter, Facebook news feed, Flickr, Reddit, and Digg all from one account is pretty alluring, no? [See in iTunes]

AIM (free) - Turns out the developer arm of our parent company did quite a number with bringing AIM service to the iPad, with an elegant design, a number of thematic choices, and Aol Lifestream (Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, etc.) services "flipped" on the back of your main chat pane. [See in iTunes]

Loopt (free) - Find nearby events and restaurants (mostly culled from Zagat, it seems), check out images and reviews of the venues, and immediately get directions via a jump to Google Maps. If nothing else, photo mode is a gorgeous look at your local nightlife that provides the same review-and-find services without the map. [See in iTunes]

IM+ ($9.99) - Gtalk, AIM, Facebook chat, Skype chat, barebones Twitter, and more all rolled into one. It's a pretty expansive chat client, but like most of these multi-account apps, you're not getting as much functionality as you would a dedicated app for one service -- not to mention that $10 price tag is pretty hard to swallow. [See in iTunes]

Add to Home Screen (free!) - You're not gonna get the prettiest of icons, but given the iPad's expanded screen size, sometimes the best option is via Safari itself. Simply navigate to the proper URL, click the plus sign ('+') on the top bar, and assign it the name you always wanted. No image uploading might be a deterrent for the likes of Flickr and Facebook, but if the iPhone is any indication, we imagine official apps -- free and generally superior in quality to anything else out there -- aren't too far off into the future. The iPhone apps, also, still work fine despite some graphical inferiority, so why shell out cash now for just a temporary solution?

Screen Grabs: Blackberry Storm saves the world in new 'Doctor Who'

Screen Grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today's movies and TV. Send in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dt com.

While the US was busy delivering a certain tablet product yesterday, British sci-fi fans sat comfortably at home for a brand new Doctor Who series. We won't go into too much detail here, but the eleventh Doctor -- played by the charming Matt Smith -- was spotted writing a computer virus and sending pictures on a BBC-debranded Blackberry Storm, minutes before the aliens were to incinerate Planet Earth. Perhaps the freshly-regenerated Time Lord's a fan of the virtual keyboard? As a bonus, the Doctor also borrowed a disguised 15-inch Acer Aspire laptop for some virtual face time with chief brainiacs around the world, and then promptly reminded the owner to "delete your internet history" in reference to, well, something more disturbing that he found on the computer. And who are we to question the orders of a time traveler?

Screen Grabs: Blackberry Storm saves the world in new 'Doctor Who'

Scrabble for the iPad: stir in some iPhones and it's the best $1,000 you ever spent on a board game

You can't deny, it's pretty metaphysically silly to be playing a board game your parents bought at a yard sale for $2 on a $500+ iPad, in conjunction with two or more $200+ iPhones. Mix in service plans, accessories, the price of the app ($10), and the bribes you'll have to pay your friends to join in on something so embarrassing, and you're really pushing the limits of common sense with Scrabble for the iPad. But we will say this: it is pretty cool. We just paired up a couple iPhones (running the free Tile Rack app) and joined in with the iPad over Bluetooth or WiFi (the app makes it unclear as to which particular wireless tech is doing the honors at the moment, but both work) and in moments we were swiping tiles up to the iPad with the best of them.

Surprisingly, it makes a game of scrabble go much faster, since the computer does all those difficult maths for you, but the experience isn't without its shortcomings. If you exit the Scrabble app to the home screen, or accidentally brush the "Menu" button on the iPad app, your game is completely gone. There isn't even a helpful warning like "are you sure you want to end this game you just invested an hour of your life into without even saving or something?" There not even an option to save a game and resume at later date. The app is more forgiving if you drop a connection with your iPhone, or lock the screen on the iPad for a moment, but we'd really appreciate it if EA rounded off some of these rough edges before we chuck the iPad across the room in a Scrabble-induced rage. Check out video playthrough after the break.

iPad 'Spirit' jailbreak demonstrated by MuscleNerd, now it really is magical

You better believe it when notorious iPhone jailbreaker MuscleNerd -- a well-respected member of the iPhone Dev-Team -- declares root access on an iPad. According to this fella's tweets, this new hack is a port of Comex's "Spirit" jailbreak that exploits a bug found on bothiPhone OS 3.1.3 and the iPad's 3.2. No downloads are offered right at this moment, but it shouldn't be long before we can throw in all sorts of wild apps and widgets as we wish. Video after the break.

HTC says its growth in the US is 'faster than others'

This one's fairly light on specifics, but HTC CEO Peter Chou has given an interview to The Wall Street Journalwhere he dropped a few interesting tidbits, the most notable being that HTC's growth in the US is apparently "faster than others." Exactly what that translates to in actual numbers is unclear, but Chou did say that HTC expects to ship more than the 5.5 million to 6 million smartphones it shipped in the US last year. That growth is apparently due in large part to support from Verizon and T-Mobile, which Chou says "started treating us as their first-tier suppliers last year" and gave the company some "strong momentum." Chou also went on to confirm that HTC will be introducing six new models for China in partnership with China Mobile this year, and that it's aiming to ship four to five million units to China annually by 2011.

Radio Controlled EC280MG excavator is a big, bad Tonka come to life

We don't cover all that many radio controlled objects on this program because, well, there are just so many of them. But, every now and again we catch sight of a truly special one, something like this excavator from Modellismo Maximo that's been around for awhile but we thought you'd want to check it out regardless. It's an RC version of the Despe EC280MG, scaled down to 1:14.5 scale and weighing in at an impressive 31.5kg (about 70lbs). It has six axes of movement and is just perfect for loading up the back of your toy trucks -- and then hauling them away, as you can see in a series of videos after the break (each with worse music than the previous). How much to get in on this kind of fun? A mere €4,160 -- $5,630. Nobody said diggin' like this would be cheap.