ThunderSoft Released new Flash Slideshow Software - AlbumMe 1.5.5

ThunderSoft, the provider of flash slideshow software, today announced the release their new flash slideshow software product - AlbumMe.
AlbumMe is a software that is easy to use to create flash photo album from your digital photos, complete with ready-to-use animated templates, stunning transition effect, text captions, music etc.You can embed your favorite published flash slideshow into your blog, Myspace, or other web pages to show off.
What can we do with AlbumMe?
*Create animated flash photo album.
*Simple flash slideshow with stunning transition effects
*Thumbnail photo gallery.To make a flash gallery from your photos.
*Musical flash E-card
*Photo screensaver. To make your unique screensaver in just minutes.
*Slideshow on Internet. It's easy to embed your show into your web pages, blog, MySpace and share it with your friends.
Pricing and Availability
AlbumMe is priced from $39.95 and trial version is available for free download. To get more information and obtain a free trial version, please visit: www.flash-photo-album.com/download.html
About ThunderSoft
ThunderSoft is a is a photo slideshow software developer dedicated in photo slideshow applications for both business and home users. Our mission is to help customers make their photo lives efficiently and easily by providing them with innovative, powerful and easy to use photo software products.
Contact
Xiaohui Chen, Sales Manager of ThunderSoft
Email: sales@flash-photo-album.comThis e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
Website: www.flash-photo-album.com

Tomorrow's world: The gizmos about to change the way we live

The future of architecture

The imagined architecture of the future is a popular cinematic backdrop. And it's not always pretty. Blade Runner and The Fifth Element, with their dizzying skyscrapers, teetering above decaying ground-level cities, send a shiver down the spine. Metropolis, despite a clever, many layered road system weaving through buildings (far superior to the primitive M25) is bleak. Minority Report has terrifyingly interactive shopping malls (Tom Cruise is harassed in one by bullying personalised adverts). Gotham City at least has the Batmobile to cheer things up, while the house in Sleeper has stylish curves – and an orgasmatron.

But are any of them anywhere near the reality of what's to come? There's both good news and bad. Height and curves are definitely in, and while intrusive interactivity will reach a whole new level, there are also gadgets (almost) as brilliant as the orgasmatron in store...

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