Careers at Sea
July 13th, 2009Now is the time to jump onboard for the career of a lifetime!
eBody Shop is Australia’s leading online store for vitamin and natural health supplements products. eBody Shop sells products from the highly reputed brands in Australia and from around the world and sells them at an unbeatable lower price. In fact, eBody Shop guarantees you the lowest price on the market.
You’ll save up to 60% off Recommended Retail Price when you buy any vitamin and mineral products and supplements from eBodyshop. And if you happen to find a lower price anywhere else then you get another 5% price beat. Now, that’s a bargain!
The products range from general well being to detox diet to weight loss and many more including Mood Manager & Cholesterol Manager. You’ll also find general health related products for Men, Women, Kids and Pets. So, browse the store now and find the right products for you.
Here’s a list of product range:

eBody Shop not only guarantees the lowest price on the market, but also guarantees customer Satisfaction! You’re bound to be satisfied with their products and most importantly, their customer service. And that’s a promise from eBody Shop Australia.
The scam, with the subject ‘Your Online Banking is Restricted’, and purporting to be from the ‘Commonwealth Bank Online Department’ insists that as a security provision the Bank requires the user’s email address as a submission via an included link.
With over two million online Netbank customers, the Bank is urging those that have responded to any unsolicited phishing scam to call the bank on 13 2221 immediately.
Commonwealth Bank phishing scam alert - Securecomputing.net.au
Touch computing—which started with the iPhone and is now making its way to your desktop—will change computing paradigms, at least for the most common PC tasks.
Your Audi slides up to an ATM and—mhzzzz—your window rolls down. There’s a gleaming LCD staring at you. What’s your first thought? Just a few years ago, it would have been to press a keypad and start your transaction. Today, there’s a paradigm shift: You touch the screen instead. The computing world hasn’t caught up to the banking, grocery, and casino markets quite yet, but that’s about to change.
In 2009, touch computing will go mainstream.
Since the idea first arose, in the eighties, several products over the years have attempted touch control. For example, Dell released the convertible Latitude XT notebook in early 2008, to a mixed response: It was often easier just to use a stylus. Philips has experimented with touch in devices like the Pronto, for controlling your home-theater system with just a finger push. Marketing kiosks, home security systems, airport check-in terminals—many devices support touch in some way.
The Lenovo-badged "OPhone" (Credit: ModmyGphone)
Once there was just a single Android phone, the T-Mobile G1. Coming soon, in Australia, is the Kogan Agora. Now reports are pointing to an emerging gadget for China, known for the moment as the “OPhone.”
The site ModmyGphone is showing off a photo of a sleek gadget that it says is a joint effort of Lenovo, the PC heavyweight, and China Mobile, the largest cell phone operator in China:
The latest bit is, the phone is looking good and ready for testing. OPhone is a codename for phones that will be based on China Mobile’s OMS (Open Mobile System) which is essentially Android + TD SCDMA (China’s home-grown 3G standard).
(Credit: PRNewsFoto/Loopt)
Location-based networking service Loopt has now gone live in Google’s Android marketplace, and is compatible with “select phones” that run the open-source operating system.
As with other handsets’ versions of Loopt, the app lets you track your Loopt-using friends on a map and find other members in the area. They can also share their location with social-networking and messaging services like Facebook and Twitter.
Prior to launching its iPhone and then Android apps, Loopt was restricted to carriers with which it had signed contracts, like Verizon and Boost Mobile. Typically, it was a subscription service that cost a few extra dollars per month.
NEW YORK (Associated Press) - Citysearch, the online directory service, said Thursday it launched a mobile widget allowing users of Apple Inc.’s iPhone and iPod devices to browse for restaurants, bars and retail locations.
Citysearch is unit of New York-based IAC/InterActiveCorp, which is headed by billionaire Barry Diller and owns a number of online properties, including the search engine Ask.com.
Google delivered some shiny presents to good little users a bit before the holidays this year.
In a surprise move, the search giant took its Chrome Web browser out of beta this week, in the hopes that business partners, such as computer makers, will bundle Chrome on their systems. Google launched the first beta version of Chrome in September.
However, Chrome is still rough around the edges to be a version 1.0 product. Also, although Chrome has been in development internally at Google for years, it’s curious that the company would take Chrome out of beta when it’s resisted the impulse to do the same with Gmail and several other high-profile projects.
Remember that laptop/cellphone hybrid called the HTC Advantage? It looks like O2 has embraced the mobile computing movement and is now offering the HTC Advantage X7510 as the O2 Xda Flint.
The Windows Mobile Professional-powered HTC Advantage sports a laptop-rivalling 5-inch VGA touchscreen, detachable QWERTY keyboard, 16GB of onboard storage, 3G data connectivity (HSDPA), GPS, quad-band (850/900/1800/1900Mhz), 3 megapixel camera, and a 624MHz processor complemented by an ATI graphics chip.