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Messages - Jhanda_Amli

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641
News Khabran / Re: Shahrukh hosts party after Mumbai blasts
« on: July 17, 2011, 12:13:23 AM »
Quote from: _FaTeH_ on July 17, 2011, 12:11:59 AM
hyper ha mai hahah acha tu onu comman man kiha tht y i replied he is not comman ih kehna meri gall agge stand nhi kar paa riha is karke dujje passe gall laike ja riha i gave best reply to u i hope u have nthing to say ...think before say anything nibh da rhanda mai :D:  rabb de alawa kisi aage nhi nibh da mai mr jamaal :D:


Bus kar.. bhateri ho geye hun.

642
Maan-Sanmaan/Respect+ / Re: Gill Galib - Local Mod Promotion
« on: July 16, 2011, 10:01:08 PM »
Mubarka galib sabh... hun esse kushi wich khavo sanu chooti bharjiyee de hath deyia rotiya  :happy:

643
Maan-Sanmaan/Respect+ / Re: Nek Singh - Global Mod.
« on: July 16, 2011, 10:00:06 PM »
Mubarka.. sabh bhadar :D

644
News Khabran / Re: Shahrukh hosts party after Mumbai blasts
« on: July 16, 2011, 09:48:55 PM »
Quote from: _FaTeH_ on July 16, 2011, 07:22:05 PM
he is not common man he is role model for indian youth isdi okat lokka karke bani ha i knew it mr jamaal tu kuj ida da hi bolega ..... common man tannu shahrukh comman man disda r u ok

othe shahrukh ne and chat utte tu and kudrat kaur ne kinna dimaag tuvada dasta
kudrat ih hindu muslim di gall nhi jo lokki mare ne ode vich muslim di died hoye ne ,,ik  banda as a role model of india and aishwarya rai ne france vich award miliya and she did not go in tht award Function bcz of this blast

shame on u guys


Sharam karla.. evve janta nidh da rehda aa 24 ghaint... 
kadde apne andar we chatti marr sajna - enna hyper honna change gal nai.


645
News Khabran / Re: Shahrukh hosts party after Mumbai blasts
« on: July 16, 2011, 06:41:43 PM »
How much a common man sorrow about the attack - 2-5 mins?... jinna de putt maree ne dukh ohna nu ne.. hor kesse ne ke karna aa...... he is also a commom man... n he has every right to enjoy life

646
Sports Khelan / Re: FIFA Women World Cup
« on: July 16, 2011, 01:55:26 PM »
Sweden - Number 3
Tomorrow Gold medal match - US vs Japan

647
Complaints / Thank you could be deleted by PJ Vip's
« on: July 16, 2011, 12:28:11 PM »
My Position - PJ VIP
Aukha.... :hehe: :hehe:

648
Maan-Sanmaan/Respect+ / Re: Pj Sarpanch - Sub Admin Promotion
« on: July 16, 2011, 12:07:28 AM »
Mubarka malko :)

649
Pics / Re: For some one special
« on: July 15, 2011, 09:09:31 AM »
I loved it ... My life  8->
 
- enne pasand ayye ke asse teh DP pic banna leye..  :love:

650
Discussions / Re: Golden temple exhibition
« on: July 13, 2011, 11:10:13 PM »
London walioo.. Miss na kar deyio..

651
Complaints / Re: hahaaha Sukhbeer baned me lol
« on: July 13, 2011, 10:49:07 PM »
App staff walle bolno nai hathde.. Teh general janta waste Topic lock ketta aa.. na ke gal general user gharoo kadde ne... jehra najej power use karde oo... Aukha...
ja teh app chup kar javvo.. nai teh sariya nu bolan davo - aa ke nava he pakand aa?



Quote from: sukhbeer on July 12, 2011, 01:56:06 AM
brar saab lalli challi ta bande ta samne hovo ta pata lagda baki net te ta bakre v sher bande aa te ede vich koi so called modgiri ni hegi... jedi gal kahi aa os karke ee ban hoya te bara je 36 sites hegiya tere kol chat karan diya sade kol 4 memeber ni so je tenu lagda b ehoji boli karke tenu haar sangaar kariye ta galt fehmi aa teri


Quote from: _noXiouS_ on July 12, 2011, 01:31:24 PM

 
You swear - you get banned, no matter what the story is, this is undebatable!
 
Baaki, Brar Saab, you're one of the respected users on PJ. Eho jehi bhasha da vartao tuade muho sun-na changa ni lagda. Whatever, the arguement was over, you could've resolved it like adults, rather than resorting to using such profane language.
 
Sukhbeer, as a mod, you should know better than to argue with users!


Quote from: sukhbeer on July 13, 2011, 06:55:56 PM
there was no arguement kamli if u read the complete chat log.. he was banned in abt4th mint he logged on to chat


Quote from: KuriPataka on July 13, 2011, 10:04:28 PM
After reviewing the complete chat log, I've noticed both Brar and Sukhbeer were in the wrong.

When Brar entered chat this is what you said Sukhbeer:

yeah    <B>bbf brar aageya..double role karn wala banda lol</B>

ratanjot   <B>double role?</B>
B>
sukhbeer     ANTY VEER AA EH

It's clear you are instigating and obviously the user will respond. As a mod this is not appropriate behaviour. I would appreciate that you don't go out of your way to start something with any of our users.

Brar, Sukhbeer ne tuhanu koyee offensive word ni keha jehra tussi edhe de word use karo. Tussi dekh sakde os time chat wich bahut saray users seege. Tuhadi ehna words naal bahut saray loka te asar pehnda. Mods are people too, if you have a problem, you can post a complaint. Do not abuse them. I would also request that you don't exhibit this kind of behaviour in the future.

As for the fact that Sukhbeer did not warn Brar. Sukhbeer says he has been warned many times, which I have yet to investigate.

Brar has been unbanned. If this happens again, appropriate actions will  be taken at that time.

If you have anything else to say, PM me. There's no need to create five more topics.

Thanks.

Here's the complete log if anyone is interested.

Spoiler (click to show/hide)



652
News Khabran / 11 million at mercy of East African drought - 10 M at risk of starvation.
« on: July 13, 2011, 05:54:21 PM »
LEND A HAND

British aid agencies are preparing to expand their activities in Somalia to help some of the 10 million people at risk of starvation in East Africa.

Somalis flee to Kenya in search for food



Relief operations have been constrained by the security situation in Somalia.

But Islamist militant group al-Shabab last week announced it was lifting a ban on foreign aid organisations because of the severity of the drought.

The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee has launched an appeal after severe drought in the Horn of Africa.

The Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) said Somalia, where there has been no national government for 20 years, was one of the hardest places in the world to deliver aid.

Most international aid agencies in the country have been banned from working in areas under the control of al-Shabab, which is thought to have links to al-Qaeda.

DEC charities are preparing to increase their work in southern Somalia as thousands of people continue to flee to Kenya, Ethiopia and even Somalia's war-torn capital Mogadishu.

One of the DEC's member charities, Islamic Relief, said its priorities in Somalia were focused on providing food aid, healthcare, clean water and sanitation facilities.

It said one of its projects has been working in camps in the Afgooye corridor - a 20km-long strip of land north-west of Mogadishu - where it has provided emergency food aid to 3,425 households.


Disasters Emergency Committee DEC is an umbrella organisation representing a number of aid agencies

Participants include ActionAid, Age UK, British Red Cross, Cafod, Care International UK, Christian Aid, Concern Worldwide, Islamic Relief, Merlin, Oxfam, Plan UK, Save the Children, Tearfund and World Vision

To make a donation call 0370 60 60 900 (charged at national rate) or post a donation to PO Box 999 London EC3A 3AA

The charity said £50 could provide clean water to 1,000 people, while £100 could provide emergency food to 100 families per day.

BBC world affairs correspondent Peter Biles said the agencies were now looking at every opportunity to help people in Somalia, although the new arrangements with al-Shabab are still to be tested.

Al-Shabab is officially labelled as a terrorist group by the UK and the US, and some donor governments are known to be worried about the possible diversion of aid to the insurgents.

The DEC, a group of the UK's leading aid agencies, launched the fund-raising appeal with a series of TV and radio broadcasts on Friday. By Monday it had raised £9m.

Comedian Lenny Henry fronted the BBC TV appeal, while broadcaster Kate Adie voiced a radio version.

   
 

Extended drought is causing a severe food crisis in the Horn of Africa, which includes Kenya, Ethiopia, Djibouti and Somalia. Weather conditions over the Pacific means the rains have failed for two seasons and are unlikely to return until September. 


 Food shortages are affecting up to 12 million people. The UN has not declared a famine but large areas of the region are now classified as in crisis or emergency, with malnutrition affecting up to 35-40% of children under five.   

 

The humanitarian problem is made worse by ongoing conflicts, which means that until July militant groups had only allowed aid organisations limited access to large parts of southern Somalia and eastern Ethiopia.

 

Since the beginning of 2011, around 15,000 Somalis each month have fled into refugee camps in Kenya and Ethiopia looking for food and water. The refugee camp at Dadaab, in Kenya, has been overwhelmed by 370,000 people.   

 

Farmers unable to meet their basic food costs are abandoning their herds. High cereal and fuel prices had already forced them to sell many animals before the drought and their smaller herds are now unprofitable or dying. 

 

The refugee problem may have been preventable. However, violent conflict in the region has deterred international investment in long-term development programmes, which may have reduced the effects of the drought. 

 

Development aid would focus on reducing deforestation, topsoil erosion and overgrazing and improving water conservation. New roads and infrastructure for markets would help farmers increase their profits.   

 

The result of climate conditions, conflict and lack of investment is that 6.7 million people in Kenya and Ethiopia are currently existing on food rations, and relief agencies estimate 2.6 million in Somalia will need assistance a new emergency operation.  The British public donated more than £1m to individual charities even before the DEC appeal was launched.

The UK has pledged £38m in food aid to drought-hit Ethiopia - enough to feed 1.3 million people for three months.

Meanwhile, the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) aid agency has started distributing aid in Mogadishu following the lifting of the ban by al-Shabab.

The OIC gave out dried food such as maize to some of the thousands of people who have fled to the capital recently.

An OIC official urged other aid groups to resume work in Somalia.

Thousands of families in desperate need of food and water have trekked for days from Somalia to the Dadaab refugee camp in eastern Kenya.

The drought is the worst in East Africa for 60 years. The UN described it as a "humanitarian emergency".

653
News Khabran / Re: Three blasts in Mumbai on Ajmal Kasab's birthday
« on: July 13, 2011, 05:12:42 PM »
  • At last one blast was caused by Taliban-style improvised explosive device
       
    • All three were 'coordinated', striking in three different areas simultaneously
    • Indian PM Manmohan Singh calls for 'calm' and a 'united face'
    • U.S president Barack Obama condemns 'deplorable' terrorist attacks
    • Three co-ordinated explosions rocked Mumbai during rush-hour today, killing at least 21 people and injuring 113.



      One hundred others have been injured in the attack, the worst since the Islamist gunmen ran amok in the city three years ago.


      Blood-covered bodies lay on Mumbai streets and people hugged and wept. Others carried the wounded to taxis.


      Hurt: Injured victims of the Mumbai blasts today are loaded onto a truck to be taken to hospital   
      Hurt: Injured victims of the Mumbai blasts today are loaded onto a truck to be taken to hospital

      Crowds gathered in the blast areas as police questioned witnesses, and bomb squads inspected the undercarriages of vehicles searching for clues and other explosives.

      Motorcycles were charred, shopfronts shattered and a bus stop ripped apart. Bleeding victims crowded into the back of a cargo truck to be taken to a hospital.

      The first blast struck the Jhaveri Bazaar at 6.54pm, tearing through the famous jewellery market.

      A minute later, a blast hit the busy business district of Opera House, several miles away in southern Mumbai. At 7:05 p.m., the third bomb exploded in the crowded neighborhood of Dadar in central Mumbai.


      Chaos: A policemen inspects the site of a bomb explosion at Jhaveri bazaar, site of the famous jewellery market in Mumbai, the first district to be hit 
      Chaos: A policemen inspects the site of a bomb explosion at Jhaveri bazaar, site of the famous jewellery market in Mumbai, the first district to be hit 

      Devastation: The blast site near the Opera House business district in Mumbai, India 
      Devastation: The blast site near the Opera House business district, where the second bomb exploded 


      Aftermath: Policemen inspect the site of an explosion at Dadar in central Mumbai, one of three districts of the city hit by bomb blasts today 
      Confusion: Policemen inspect the site of the explosion central Mumbai's Dadar neighbourhood, scene of the third explosion to hit the city today 


      At least one of the blasts was caused by a Taliban-style improvised explosive device, Mumbai's police chief said. Arup Patnaik, the city's police commissioner told local television that an improvised explosive device was concealed inside an umbrella in a jewellery shop at Jhaveri Bazaar.
      A witness there described two motorcycles exploding in flames and saw at least six bodies. 'People were shouting "Help me, help me",' the man told Headlines Today television.

      Another witness showed cell phone video of several bodies sprawled across the street to the NDTV news station.
      In Dadar the bomb exploded in a taxi next to a bus stop. An eyewitness in the area told the BBC he saw the bus top and vehicle torn apart by the explosion.

      An Opera House-based diamond merchant, Sunny Ghandi, told the Financial Times there was a stampede as panic-stricken commuters fled.

      'I was coming out of the elevator [in my office] and the moment I got out I heard a blast,' Mr Gandhi said. 'It was about 60 metres away.

      'It was crazy but luckily I got out. There was something close to a stampede. Everybody was trying to run away from the blast.'



      Debris: Indian security officials gather around a damaged vehicle at a blast site at the Opera House 
      Debris: Indian security officials gather around a damaged vehicle at a blast site at the Opera House   


      Damage: Indian bystanders and security personnel gather around the wreckage of a vehicle 
      Damage: Indian bystanders and security personnel gather around the wreckage of a vehicle


      Because of the close timing of the blasts, 'we infer that this was a coordinated attack by terrorists,' home minister Palaniappan Chidambaram said.

      He said Mumbai had been put on high alert, with a commando team on standby.

      In 2008 the city was the scene of co-ordinated attacks in which a 10-man terrorist cell killed nearly 170 people.

      There are no reports that a similar attack is underway, but India's capital, Delhi, as well as Calcutta and several other cities have also been put on alert.

      Manmohan Singh, the prime minister of India, condemned the blasts and appealed to the people of Mumbai 'to remain calm and show a united face.'

      Bloodied: Victims of an explosion receive treatment at a hospital in Mumbai. Some 21 people are thought to have died so far 

      Bloodied: Victims of an explosion receive treatment at a hospital in Mumbai      .

      Some 21 people are thought to have died so far Indian officials refused to speculate on who might be behind the blasts.



      Past attacks have been blamed on Pakistan-based militants, and Indian officials have accused Pakistan's powerful spy agency of helping coordinate and fund some of those strikes, including the Mumbai siege.

      Pakistan's government expressed distress on the loss of lives and injuries soon after Wednesday's blasts were reported.

      A U.S. official says there are no claims of responsibility, or firm indication of which terrorist group might be behind the attack yet. The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss matters of intelligence.



      Bystanders gather to watch as Indian police cordon off the area at a bomb blast site in Dadar Kabutarkhana area, in Mumbai   Indian security personnel and investigators sift through the wreckage of a bomb blast site in the Dadar District of Mumbai    Horror: Right, Bystanders gather to watch as police cordon of the area of the bomb blast site in Dadar as, left, security personnel and investigators sift through the debris Investigation begins: Security personnel gather clues in a bid to find out who was behind the attack  Investigation begins: Security personnel gather clues in a bid to find out who was behind the attack
       
      U.S. President Barack Obama also condemned the 'outrageous attacks.'
      The American people will stand with the Indian people in times of trial, and we will offer support to India's efforts to bring the perpetrators of these terrible crimes to justice,' he said in a statement.


      'I have no doubt that the India will overcome these deplorable terrorist attacks.'

      The blasts marked the first major attack on Mumbai since 10 militants laid siege to India's financial capital for 60 hours in November 2008.

      That attack, which targeted two luxury hotels, a Jewish center and a busy train station, killed 166 people and escalated tensions between India and Pakistan. Peace talks were suspended and resumed only recently.


      Three years ago: A policeman walks with an elderly man after shootings by unidentified assailants at a railway station in Mumbai, November 26, 2008 
      Three years ago: A policeman walks with an elderly man after shootings by unidentified assailants at a railway station in Mumbai, November 26, 2008

      Sentenced to death: Ajmal Kasab walks through the Chatrapathi Sivaji Terminal railway station in Mumbai during the 2008 attacks 
      Sentenced to death: Ajmal Kasab walks through the Chatrapathi Sivaji Terminal railway station in Mumbai during the 2008 attacks
      Some media incorrectly reported the blasts happened on the birthday of Ajmal Kasab, the only surviving gunman from the 2008 Mumbai attacks.
      Kasab, who was sentenced to death in Mumbai, was born on Sept. 13.

      The city has been on edge since the 2008 attack. In December, authorities deployed extra police on city streets after receiving intelligence that a Pakistan-based militant group was planning an attack over New Year's weekend.


      Police conducted house-to-house searches in some neighborhoods for four men who authorities believe entered the city to carry out a terrorist attack, and computer-aided photographs of the four suspects were released.


      In March 2010, Mumbai police said they prevented a major terrorist strike after they arrested two Indian men, who, police said, were preparing to hit several targets in the city.


      Then in September, police issued a terror alert for the city during a popular Hindu festival.

      Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2014359/Mumbai-blasts-Terror-strikes-3-explosions-kill-17-people.html#ixzz1S1QC7acf

654
News Khabran / Three blasts in Mumbai on Ajmal Kasab's birthday
« on: July 13, 2011, 05:05:27 PM »

 
Terror Attack Kills 17, Wounds Scores in Mumbai


At least 21 killed, dozens "more than 100"injured in Mumbai blasts






 

CTV News.ca Staff
 
Updated: Wed. Jul. 13 2011 3:38 PM ET

India's home minister says terrorists were likely behind three explosions that rocked Mumbai, killing at least 21 people and leaving more than 100 injured.
 
The first blast erupted in the Jhaveri Bazaar at 6.54 p.m. local time, the second struck a minute later in a business district known as Opera House and the third hit the neighbourhood of Dadar less than 10 minutes later.
 
Home Minister Palaniappan Chidambaram said the timing of the blasts suggests "this was a co-ordinated attack by terrorists." He added that Mumbai has been placed on high alert.
 
Reports from the scene described blood-covered bodies lying in the streets while survivors hugged and wept, while police questioned witnesses.

Police were scrambling to determine the cause and find those responsible, with bomb squad investigators searching vehicles for explosives amid charred remains of motorcycles, shattered storefronts and a demolished bus stop.

One eyewitness at Jhaveri Bazaar described two motorcycles exploding in flames and saw at least six bodies.

"People were shouting 'Help me, help me,"' the man told Headlines Today television.

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh condemned the bombings and pleaded with residents of the country's financial capital "to remain calm and show a united face."
 
At least 141 people were injured in the attacks, which were the first on Mumbai since November 2008 when armed militants went on a rampage that left 166 dead.
 
Bhupinder Chaubay, a reporter in New Delhi with CNN's IBN Network, said the death toll could have been much higher since the explosions occurred in high-density areas.

"The only silver lining in this entire episode...is the fact this was some kind of a low intensity blast," he said.

Indian officials declined to speculate on who could be responsible for the attacks, and no one claimed responsibility immediately after the explosions.

Past attacks have been blamed on militants based in Pakistan. Indian officials have also charged that Pakistan's powerful spy agency helped carry out and fund previous attacks.
 
Part of the difficulty with determining who carried out the attacks is that there are "a plethora of terrorist groups in India," said security expert Alan Bell.

Whoever is responsible for the bombings likely learned from the 2008 Mumbai attacks, Bell told CTV News Channel, but it appears they had limited resources to work with.
 
"This is probably another group within in India that's trying to make a name for themselves," he said.
 
U.S. President Barack Obama condemned Thursday's bombings, saying in a statement that his country "will stand with the Indian people in times of trial, and we will offer support to India's efforts to bring the perpetrators of these terrible crimes to justice.
 
"I have no doubt that the India will overcome these deplorable terrorist attacks."
 
Meanwhile, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she plans to visit the South Asian country as scheduled next week. Speaking to reporters in Washington, she said "it is more important than ever that we stand with India."

The explosions occurred when the affected neighbourhoods would have been packed with office workers and commuters heading home.

They come on the same day as the birthday of Mohammad Ajmal Amir Qasab, the only surviving attacker from the deadly 2008 Mumbai attacks.
 
During the three-day terrorist siege in 2008, 10 armed men targeted two luxury hotels, a Jewish centre and a railway station.

With files from The Associated Press






























655
Help & Suggestions / Re: !!!…PLZzzzz Help…!!!
« on: July 13, 2011, 04:54:38 PM »
Quote from: ModernRomeo on July 13, 2011, 08:47:20 AM
It is toshiba L500 with windows 7 professional  I restored it to some date back to remove virus named win 7 antivirus 2012 but when it finished ... It was locked when it restarted ... Now can anyone plz help me...it is satellite L 500
It is showing a logon screen and I can switch between users but I can't get in it

 
Quote from: ModernRomeo on July 13, 2011, 08:50:54 AM
Asking for a password but I dnt knw the password

 
http://4sysops.com/archives/three-ways-to-reset-a-windows-vista-admin-password/
This should do
 

656
Discussions / Re: nanak guru da saraap
« on: July 12, 2011, 03:49:46 PM »
Quote from: §¤§ KARAM §¤§ on July 08, 2011, 11:33:34 AM
guru nanak sahib bare ik kissa e k ik var oh kise pind gye ta us pind de loka ne guru saheb nal changa vivhar nai kita ta guru saheb ne us pind nu ashirvad dita k sda vasde raho te age chle gye. Agle pind de loka ne guru saheb di boht sewa kiti te guru saheb ne unha nu saraap dita k ujad jao.
Eh sun k bhai mardana ji to riha na gya te unha guru saheb nu puchya k jinha ne tirskar kita unha nu ashirwad te jinha ne sewa kiti unha nu saraap kyo?
Guru saheb ne uttar dita k agar oh lok jinha ne tirskar kita hor kite jange ta hor loka nu v apne varge kar lainge is lai unha da vasde rehna e thik e. Te eh lok jithe v jange ta sdachar falaunge is lai inha da ujad jana e thik e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eh kisa aj achanak dimag ch a gya jad ik room mate ne gal kiti k flana v bahar chala. Then mai sochya eh ki ho riha har banda bahar ja riha apna ghar shad k ik din sara punjab ujad jana. Fir eh kisa dimag ch aya k shayd asi sare pardesi use pind de hovange jinha nu nanak saheb da saraap lga e te asi apne ghra to ujad k sari dunia vich apni pehchan bna rhe aa.
 :hehe: baki pta ni sab kismat di gal e jithe chog khilari aa udari mar jana paina pta ni kehi khed e


Ahoo asse saree Maha-purash India ja Punjabi ch aa ke bakki mulka da kam sidda karde aa.. aukha tera karam sihha :hehe:

657
Discussions / Re: Kerfufles' thoughts.
« on: July 12, 2011, 03:46:45 PM »
And ofcourse you opening the floor to discussion so something for people to use their brain at.

658
Discussions / Re: Kerfufles' thoughts.
« on: July 12, 2011, 03:42:52 PM »
Quote from: Kerfufle on July 12, 2011, 11:16:30 AM
Please don't move this to the normal board. Thanks.


Moved to discussion
- Its your thoughts, not facts - And knowledge is based on facts, otherwise its biased

659
Complaints / Re: hahahah Sukhbeer locked my topic
« on: July 12, 2011, 12:50:10 PM »
Quote from: KuriPataka on July 12, 2011, 02:20:10 AM
I didn't read the entire problem yet, solution is pending.

As for locking the topic, the rules state topic should only be locked once an admin replies with a resolution.

Therefor topic has been unlocked.

Thank you.


Quote from: sukhbeer on July 12, 2011, 02:25:06 AM
This is what is written by you KP,,, you cant modify the rules if u r friendly with someone..

""Once a complaint topic has been lodged and the mod has replied and the topic has been locked, ADMIN will decide whether the action taken was appropriate.""

Locked again..


:hehe: :hehe: ... PJ team apas wich he contradict karee jande aa... KP kehde unlock.. sukh kehda aa.. na na phela tu aa rule baniya se.. es karke lock ... This is funny :hehe:



- Challo hun unlock... Ajjo saree janne lariye hun :hehe:




660
Help & Suggestions / Re: Laptop help
« on: July 11, 2011, 10:44:00 PM »
Brand doesn't matter... what is in the laptop matters. RAM, Processor, Hard drive, display etc & if you into webcam chatting webcam quality also matter.  Read this and you will have start. - http://reviews.cnet.com/laptop-buying-guide/?tag=centerColumnArea1.0;buyAdvice

HP is not best brand if you spending 300-400 bucks.. but its the best brand for 1500 bucks (industrial laptops) - You spend the money they get you the best stuff.

Dell has the best customer service. So if you buy a warranty you cant beat dell at any given cost.

Lenova - expensive brand around 800 - 1000 bucks & laptops are industrial use

Acer - Has recently capture a lot of market with cheaper product & amazing quality. There chargers don't give up on you. The laptop. Design not the best, but hardware wise they are good.

ASUS - Only the 10" ones are good - netbooks.

Baki de I can't remember.

- If I were you and just buying a cheap laptop for everyday work.. I would get an Ipad2 with a keyboard. - No crash time, fancy, touchscreen, easy to carry around  etc etc.

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