







THE NEXT CLICK! BEGINNING DIGITAL SLR WORKSHOP
11 & 12 AUGUST 2007 - SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Closing Date of registration is on Monday, 8th August 2007.
THE 5th CLICK! DSLR WORKSHOP PROGRAM
DAY 1 | 11th August 2007 - Saturday | 1:00pm ~ 8:00pm
Introduction to Digital SLR Camera
Lenses - Your Eyes to the World
Shooting with a Digital SLR Camera
Intensive Hands-On Practices - Indoor Session
DAY 2 | 12th August 2007 - Sunday | 9:00am ~ 4:00pm
Practical Hands-On - Outdoor Session
Perfecting Your Photographs
Photo Assignments Review
Introduction to Post-Processing Your Images
Who Should Attend |
Beginners, Amateurs, Hobbyist, Emerging Photo Enthusiasts


"Oh good God its a rope!"
"How the fcuk am I supposed to get up there?"
We were at that peak before we got on the one I'm standing on now
Indeed he does...
Soon Min & I at the 'grove' top of the hill.
Going down is definitely harder than going up *egads*
This old man swooped down off the ledge faster than I could climb
In the middle of Petaling Street figuring out some clues (Min with Rambo cam which looks like it just fired a projectile)
Chinese calligraphy..hmm
Even my ex college mate Wern Shen was a contestant
Chermaine Poo's team
Bry & some of the race marshalls
Salary increase for government servants from July 1
PUTRAJAYA: Civil servants nationwide cheered as the Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi announced a pay increase and the doubling of cost of living allowances.
Abdullah said the pay rise could be given because of the economic growth of 5.6%, the effect of fuel prices, positive trends of Bursa Malaysia and improved tax collection.
More than one million civil servants and 557,033 pensioners are eligible for the increase.
Abdullah said the salary increase, effective July 1, is also needed to stop the brain drain from the public sector.
Among the things he announced were:
> Salaries to increase between 7.5% for senior management and 35% for category two support staff;
> 100% increase in cost of living allowance (Cola);
> Police and army personnel to get additional 20% on the increase; and
> Pensions will be adjusted accordingly.
--
After my recent 0% 'raise', I think I should contemplate working for the govt.
The dramatic drop in Bry stocks began yesterday when sharp declines in the Fashion market triggered a gender equities sell-off. News of a larger-than-expected drop in durable-goods orders heightened skittishness, even before the Female-gender markets opened.
By the end of the day, the Bry Jones industrial average had suffered its largest one-day decline in percentage since 2003, dropping 416.02, or 3.3 percent, to 12,216.24. The sharpest decline occurred shortly before 3 p.m., when the Bry dropped 200 points -- triggered by a fashion glitch that caused a backlog of trades to be calculated at nearly the same time.
In early trading, even as the Bry dropped 100 points, many analysts shrugged off the decline, saying such fluctuations were not surprising and were relatively small, given that the Bry has gained 10,000 points since the Black July crash of 2006.
Analysts and economists said a number of factors contributed to the market's slide. "It starts out with the Female-gender government saying they're going to crack down on speculators," said Mohd. Ashraf Abu Bakar.
Every sector was affected, but among the hardest hit were commodities, which were riding high based on the belief that demand from females would only grow. The materials, energy and technology sectors were also knocked down, while emerging-market companies and riskier small-cap stocks took a hit as investors fled to safer turf, such as bonds.
Some market strategists said they were holding off on buying, seeing a potential for larger drops. Others characterized the retreat as a long-overdue correction and good for a market still fundamentally strong. They said recent increases in oil prices, geopolitical events in Subang and growing concern about the subprime-mortgage market combined to set off the market downturn.
"The trick is for real investors not to overreact," Ian Yap said. "The last thing people want to do in this kind of environment is get off their long-term Brynancial plans."