MediaFire is the simplest free file hosting service for businesses, professionals, and individuals to share files and images with others

- Share files and images with all of your friends and upload them only once
- Link to files from your MySpace page, your blog, or forums
- Upload an unlimited number of files to share with friends and family or storage
- Use folders to easily share groups of files or create galleries for all your images
- No registration necessary and no software to install
- Keep frequently used files online for easy access from any computer with an internet connection

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“After the easy file-upload process, you can access your data from any computer and post links to the files for sharing with family (and coworkers if you’re using the site for work-related purposes).”

“You have lots of options, and more new services pop up every day. MediaFire.com is my favorite, and it’s one of the best on the market now.”

“It’s almost perfect!”

“The service is really well made, especially the upload progress page, which gives you a nice view of your upload progress, speed, and estimated time to complete the upload.”

You can visit here: http://www.mediafire.com

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Homepage: www.Drupal.org
Latest Version: 5.2
View Demo: http://opensourcecms.com/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=132

History

Back in 2000, permanent Internet connections were at a premium for University of Antwerp students, so Dries Buytaert and Hans Snijder setup a wireless bridge between their student dorms to share Hans’s ADSL modem connection among eight students. While this was an extremely luxurious situation at that time, something was missing. There was no means to discuss or share simple things.

This inspired Dries to work on a small news site with a built-in webboard, allowing the group of friends to leave each other notes about the status of the network, to announce where they were having dinner, or to share some noteworthy news items.

The software did not have a name until the day after Dries moved out after graduation. The group decided to put the internal website online so that they could stay in touch, continue to share interesting findings, and narrate snippets of their personal lives. While looking for an appropriate domain name, Dries settled for ‘drop.org’ after he made a typo to see if the the name ‘dorp.org’ was still available. Dorp is the Dutch word for ‘village’, which was considered an appropriate name for the small community.

Once established on the Web, drop.org’s audience changed as the members began talking about new web technologies such as moderation, syndication, rating, and distributed authentication. Drop.org slowly turned into a personal experimentation environment, driven by the discussions and flow of ideas. The discussions about these web technologies were tried out on drop.org itself as new additions to the software running the site.

It was only later, in January 2001, that Dries decided to release the software behind drop.org as "Drupal." The motivating factor was to enable others to use and extend the experimentation platform so that more people could explore new paths for development. The name Drupal, pronounced "droo-puhl," is derived from the English pronunciation of the Dutch word "druppel" which stands for "drop."

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What is Toorgle? Toorgle is torrent search engine that indexes torrents on other torrent sites. It has come to my attention that one of the best torrent sites remain relatively unknown among the non-savvy Internet users who still rely exclusively on the likes of Mininova or Torrentspy. However, the best torrent site currently available is Toorgle, which is proudly touted as The power of Google for all your torrents needs. And I do think we all know the power of Google! However, it is to be noted that Toorgle is in no way affiliated with Google Inc, which is obvious as I don’t see the mighty Google endorsing such a FBI-tempting project.

What Toorgle will do is act like a centralized search of numerous torrent sites across the web. It claims to search more than 200 sites (and I didn’t even know there were more than 200 such sites) and to have as many as 5 million files indexed. Just typing this number caused me to explode!

Link: http://www.toorgle.com/

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