SoftTech Dark Special Edition is a free Symbian S60 theme for Nokia phones created by Atlantis. SoftTech Dark Special Edition available in two versions, one has customized Icons & other default version which uses system’s default icons. This theme is compatible with Symbian^3 & S60v5 versions.
Download Here (you need to register, but it’s free)
Source: DailyMobile Forum
Colorfill v2 is a new premium Symbian S60 theme for Nokia phones created by Dhanu Saud. It is available in Symbian^3 & Symbian^1 versions.
This theme is a updated version of his previous theme Colorfill v1.
Features:
Download Here
Colorfill v2 [Price - Rs. 75.00]
Colorfill v2 Lite (Default Icons Versions) [Price - Rs. 50.00]
Source: Dhanusaud Symbian Art
Gold 4.0 is a new premium Symbian S60 theme for Nokia phones created by Dhanu Saud. It is available in Symbian^3 & Symbian^1 versions.
Features:
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Gold 4.0 [Price - Rs. 50.00]
Gold 4.0 Lite (Default Icons Versions) [Price - Rs. 25.00]
Source: Dhanusaud Symbian Art
Silver 3.0 is a new premium Symbian S60 theme for Nokia phones created by Dhanu Saud. It is available in Symbian^3 & Symbian^1 versions.
Features:
Download Here
Silver 3.0 [Price - Rs. 50.00]
Silver 3.0 Lite (Default Icons Versions) [Price - Rs. 25.00]
Source: Dhanusaud Symbian Art
Love Sense 1.0 is a new premium Symbian S60 theme for Nokia phones created by Dhanu Saud. It is available in Symbian^3 & Symbian^1 versions.
Features:
Download Here
Love Sense 1.0 [Price - Rs. 50.00]
Love Sense 1.0 Lite (Default Icons Versions) [Price - Rs. 25.00]
Source: Dhanusaud Symbian Art
Google Plus
Google has announced its new social network called Google+ project. (See video above). Google+ project includes +Circles for sharing information with people who matter the most to you, +Sparks to strike up conversations about anything you desire, +Hangouts to stop by and say hello, face-to-face-to-face, +Mobile to share what’s around, right now, without any hassle, +Location to share your location, +Instant Upload to share your photos, +Huddle to coordinate with friends and family in real-time and +You to put you first all across Google.
A page from the Google+ social network
Among the most basic of human needs is the need to connect with others. With a smile, a laugh, a whisper or a cheer, we connect with others every single day.
Today, the connections between people increasingly happen online. Yet the subtlety and substance of real-world interactions are lost in the rigidness of our online tools.
In this basic, human way, online sharing is awkward. Even broken. And we aim to fix it.
We’d like to bring the nuance and richness of real-life sharing to software. We want to make Google better by including you, your relationships, and your interests. And so begins the Google+ project:
+Circles: share what matters, with the people who matter most
Not all relationships are created equal. So in life we share one thing with college buddies, another with parents, and almost nothing with our boss. The problem is that today’s online services turn friendship into fast food—wrapping everyone in “friend” paper—and sharing really suffers:
In light of these shortcomings we asked ourselves, “What do people actually do?” And we didn’t have to search far for the answer. People in fact share selectively all the time—with their circles.
From close family to foodies, we found that people already use real-life circles to express themselves, and to share with precisely the right folks. So we did the only thing that made sense: we brought Circles to software. Just make a circle, add your people, and share what’s new—just like any other day:
+Sparks: strike up a conversation, about pretty much anything
Healthy obsessions inspire sharing, and we’ve all got one (or two, or three…). Maybe it’s muscle cars, or comic books, or fashion, but the attraction is always the same: it comes up in conversation, we immediately jump in, and we share back and forth with other fans. Often for hours. The trick is getting things started, and getting over that initial hump. Fortunately, the web is the ultimate icebreaker.
The web, of course, is filled with great content—from timely articles to vibrant photos to funny videos. And great content can lead to great conversations. We noticed, however, that it’s still too hard to find and share the things we care about—not without lots of work, and lots of noise. So, we built an online sharing engine called Sparks.
Thanks to Google’s web expertise, Sparks delivers a feed of highly contagious content from across the Internet. On any topic you want, in over 40 languages. Simply add your interests, and you’ll always have something to watch, read and share—with just the right circle of friends:
G+
+Hangouts: stop by and say hello, face-to-face-to-face
Whether it’s inside a pub or on a front porch, human beings have always enjoyed hanging out. And why not? It’s how we unwind, recharge, and spend unscheduled time with old and new friends alike. Hanging out is deceptively simple though, and the nuance gets lost online.
Just think: when you walk into the pub or step onto your front porch, you’re in fact signaling to everyone around, “Hey, I’ve got some time, so feel free to stop by.” Further, it’s this unspoken understanding that puts people at ease, and encourages conversation. But today’s online communication tools (like instant messaging and video-calling) don’t understand this subtlety:
With Google+ we wanted to make on-screen gatherings fun, fluid and serendipitous, so we created Hangouts. By combining the casual meetup with live multi-person video, Hangouts lets you stop by when you’re free, and spend time with your Circles. Face-to-face-to-face:
+Mobile: share what’s around, right now, without any hassle
These days a phone is the perfect sharing accessory: it’s always with you, it’s always online, and it’s how we stay close with our closest friends. We didn’t want “just” a mobile experience, however, so with Google+ we focused on things (like GPS, cameras, and messaging) to make your pocket computer even more personal.
+Location, location, location
In life, the places we visit shape conversations in lots of meaningful ways. If we call John from the airport, he’ll likely ask about our trip. Or if Jane texts from a nearby restaurant, we might join her for dessert. With Google+ you can add your location to every post. (Or not. It’s always up to you.)
+Instant Upload
Getting photos off your phone is a huge pain, so most of us don’t even bother. Of course pictures are meant to be shared, not stranded, so we created Instant Upload to help you never leave a photo behind. While you’re snapping pictures, and with your permission, Google+ adds your photos to a private album in the cloud. This way they’re always available across your devices—ready to share as you see fit.
+Huddle
Coordinating with friends and family in real-time is really hard in real life. After all, everyone’s on different schedules, in different places, and plans can change at any moment. Phone calls and text messages can work in a pinch, but they’re not quite right for getting the gang together. So Google+ includes Huddle, a group messaging experience that lets everyone inside the circle know what’s going on, right this second.
Google+ takes on Facebook
Remember Google Buzz? What about Orkut, or Google Wave?
Goolge has tried several times, without much success, to take on Facebook and master social networking. Now it is making its biggest effort yet.
Yesterday, Google introduced a social networking service called the Google+ project — which happens to look a lot like Facebook. The service, which is initially available to a select group of Google users who will soon be able to invite others, will let people share and discuss status updates, photos and links, much as they do on Facebook.
But the Google+ project will be different in one significant way, which Google hopes will be enough to convince people to use yet another social network.
It is meant for sharing with groups — like colleagues, roommates or hiking friends — not with all of one’s friends or the entire Web. It also offers group text messaging and video chat.
“In real life, we have walls and windows and I can speak to you knowing who’s in the room, but in the online world, you get to a ‘Share’ box and you share with the whole world,” said Bradley Horowitz, a vice-president for product management at Google, who leading the company’s social efforts with Vic Gundotra, a senior vice-president for engineering.
source : Google official Blog and The Telegraph News
Pure Black Pro is a new premium Symbian S60 theme for Nokia phones created by Arjun Arora. It is available only in Symbian^3versions.
Pure Black Pro available in two versions – Pure Black Pro & Pure Black Pro 2.0. Pure Black Pro comes with Anna icons, transparent with round clock & transparent softkeys while Pure Black Pro 2.0 comes with full Anna icons, many third party icons & semi-transparent softkeys.
Both are very light weight & high quality themes. This themes will run much faster & won’t let your handset’s performance down.
Download Here
Pure Black Pro is available at Ovi Store for just Rs. 25
Pure Black Pro 2.0 is available at Ovi Store for just Rs. 25
Source: Arjun Arora
Here is another new Symbian theme “Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows″. Designed by Sabyasachi Sarkar. It is fully compatible with Nokia 5230,5233,5235,5530/5800XM,N97,N97 Mini,C5-03,C6,X6; Samsung i8910 Omnia HD; Sony Ericsson Satio,Vivaz & Vivaz Pro.
Source: Sabyasachi Sarkar
