DreamLight Photo Editor is an image editing software to add many dream effects onto your digital photo. With DreamLight Photo Editor, just by mouse clicking, you can add many wonderful effects: Preset filter, Light filter, Star filter, Amazing filter, Dream filter, Weather filter, Gradient filter, Color filter, Art filter, Texture filter, Edge filter, all including multiple effects. There are totally 150 single special effects for you to choose. Besides using the single effect, you can also use multi effects onto one photo. For example, first use one of Light effects, second use one of Star effects, then use one of Edge effects. By this way, you will get thousands of different special effects onto your photo.

Version 2.3 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes.

Mobile Phone Review : Sony Ericsson Z750i

The Sony Ericsson Z750i was announced toward the end of Q1 2007 and it marked the Japanese-Swedish company's foray into the HSDPA market. At this time, if you're thinking the Z750i looks familiar, it is. In fact, you'll be hard pressed to find any major differences between the Z750i and the earlier Z610i. .

Mayor’s office plots $1.8B spending plan

Mayor Mufi Hannemann's administration is proposing what city Budget Director Mary Patricia Waterhouse calls a "bare-bones" $1.8 billion operating budget for next year that will not raise property taxes.

The budget also calls for $831.5 million in construction and other capital costs. About $265.1 million would be spent to plan, design and break ground on construction of a new mass-transit system.

2009 City Budget Operating budget: $1.8 billion

Capital improvement budget: $831.5 million

Revenues From property taxes: $788 million, an increase of $27.6 million from 2008. The mayor is proposing to keep property tax rates the same and offer a $100 tax credit for qualified homeowners.

Spending Retirement and health benefits: $51.9 million toward paying down an estimated $1.2 billion shortfall during the next 30 years in health and other benefits for city workers

Transit: $265.1 million for planning, design and construction of a mass-transit system; $4 million to continue operation of TheBoat; $31.1 million to buy 50 hybrid buses; and $1 million for bikeway improvements

Sewers and garbage: $245.3 million for sewer projects; $5 million to ship garbage off island; $8 million to expand curbside recycling

Roads: $77 million for repair and maintenance of city streets

Police and fire: $63,000 to start up a Honolulu Police Department parks patrol; $5.5 million for 58 patrol cars, 10 motorcycles, a helicopter and other police equipment; $4.3 million for three fire engines, two ladder trucks and other fire equipment.; $1.9 million to plan and design a new East Kapolei Fire Station

Housing: $7.3 million to renovate the Kulana Nani affordable rental housing project in Kaneohe and acquire the fee interest in the land; $2 million to develop the River Street Residences in Chinatown

Parks: $15.6 million for parks improvements; $6.9 million for a new Asian tropical forest elephant facility at the Honolulu Zoo.

Leonard Bayer, Chief Scientist at Harris Interactive, to Retire

Harris Interactive is widely known for The Harris Poll, one of the longest running, independent opinion polls and for pioneering online market research methods. The company has built what it believes to be the world’s largest panel of survey respondents, the Harris Poll Online. Harris Interactive serves clients worldwide through its North American, European and Asian offices, and through a global network of independent market research firms. More information about Harris Interactive may be obtained at www.harrisinteractive.com.

Bob Kravitz: Sports Q&A

Question: Lets assume for a second you don't think much of Sampson. Although I look forward to your provocative articles, I think your assault on Greenspan is a little over the top. Everyone makes mistakes (you've admitted to some), and I'm sure he'd like a do over on this one too. But he has brought direction and enthusiasm to IU athletics in total, and I'm sure he's learned from this mistake. When he extricates IU from this mess, as he will, could you relax just a bit? -- Bob, Bloomington

Answer: What are we telling students about accountability here? Greenspan was the AD when Sampson was hired. Now he's gotta pack his bags and hit the next Greyhound next, right behind Sampson. I don't see the gray area.

Question: My Kravitz, your job should be to report the news not tell people how to conduct their business as this is the business of Indiana University not yours.

Circus denies its use of animals is ‘cruel’

If their ears are pricked forward that's the sign for them being happy. I'd far rather a horse be there than some of the sorry half-starved states that the travellers leave in fields that aren't even theirs. Un-groomed, un-shod and no bridle or saddle and like I say half-starved. Stupid over-zealous people. Try looking at areas that need more attention like these foreign zoos or clubs that keep lions in the tiniest of cages. .

How to Spot the Next Hot IPO

VMware is pioneering virtualization software. FCStone provides risk management services to commodity traders.

Sometimes a hot IPO shows its winning ways right away, of course. Longtop Financial (NYSE: LFT) went public at $17.50 last year, soaring 70% higher on its first trading day. A hot financial IPO in a subprime-shaky 2007? Yes, but this is actually a software company providing enterprise solutions to the banking industry in China.

Brogden: 'I regret that I succumbed to this temptation'

A Burlington businessman accused of using cars and other properties to launder drug money pleaded guilty Thursday morning to money laundering charges in federal court. Kevin B. Brogden, president of Brogden Cars Inc., which operates a car dealership at 1784 E. Webb Ave., Burlington, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to launder money, money laundering by concealment and two counts of concealment of property. He appeared before Chief Judge James A. Beaty Jr. in the U.S. Middle District of North Carolina in Winston-Salem accompanied by his attorney, Todd Smith. In exchange for his guilty plea, the government "will not oppose a motion to dismiss" the remaining five charges Brogden had originally been indicted of: three counts of money laundering by concealment and two counts of structuring transactions to evade reporting an amount greater than $1,000.