what is thumb chekcing technology?
473933
thumb checking technology is the latest form of personal identification security. every individual possess its own characteristic and every individual has its own unique curvature or wave pattern-like in our fingers.this wave like finger print are process and stored in a data / i.e.computer memory which gives you and access. Microsoft uses this in one of their keyboard (which i have) some highly secure areas, research building, etc are using this technology now day.
995974
Stylus: A sharp, pointed instrument used for writing, marking, or engraving.  use your hands.  you choose me best
1064663
php/mySQL and about 40 lines of code. I don't understand your question of How. Post a link (and keep track of it's ID), two buttons. One increases the thumbs up score, and one decreases it. \n\nummm.. simple realy.\n\n-HtJ
307668
you dont need a point of contact for this type. Obvious advantage: You dont need to put your hand in a dangerous environment(industrial), or near someone who's sick(home). Also, if an area is secluded, you can shoot from a good 10 feet away and get accurate measurements. And probably the biggest advantage: IT'S FAST!!
321677
Its a fingerprint reader. Since no two people in the world have same thumb prints and wrinkles do not wear off according to age or over time, thumbprinting is taken as one of the most safe security systems. Your thumbprint is stored in a machine. and when you impress ur thimb on the reader it goes through the databse and finds the identity match. These are used in the CIA and FBI to identify criminals too. Yes, these are also used in ATM machines. However, the better and coslier technology is retina scanning where your eye is scanned.\n(I gave u such a long and detailed answer, plzz rate as best answer)
323504
You can buy them in chip form. I think Analog Devices makes them, up to eight bit. They are easier to use and more accurate than anything ou could build from discrete parts.
933029
There are several OCR (optical character recognition) packages available.  There are also many different handwriting recognition programs included with tablet and pocket PCs, but those usually require you to do the actual writing on the screen.  The OCR packages are more geared to converting scanned printed text (like a scanned typewritten letter).\n\nI think the following link might be close to what you are looking for:\nhttp://www.digimemo.com/
451775
Go here http://www.newcheckingaccount.com/chexkit/index.html
1098480
Another anti-counterfeiting device
252956
I have the following ideas for you:\n\n1) Bio Access devices like fingerprint scanners. Go for it\n2) Access Control Units\n3) Make some device for like human body temperature reading, or blood pressure reading and integrate it with your software for keeping medical histories etc.
977167
I bought a program called In The Know off the internet for $19.99.  Records key strokes, sites viewed, etc.  It's very easy to use.\n\nKeyloggers are too easy to detect, most make clicking noises.
662696
There is a software, Bibble, named after the brand cat.\n\nBibble helps a photographer to rectify certain faults of digital photo. The software calculates suitable corrected value of each pixel of the picture at an early stage of forming the digital photo. \n\nThis is the science behind Bibble.
1935
Biometric palm scanners and proximity card readers for authorized access.
421110
Evive Tech\nBiometric Solution Provider
1081707
This is an interesting question, and unfortunately I don't know the answer. I searched through the registry on my machine to see if there is an entry for "thumbnail cache offset" or similar and did not see one for a Windows function. (There WAS one for a Google reg entry ...)\n\nNonetheless there is likely an entry somewhere in the registry that controls it, if you can find it.
672313
yes, using OCR - optical caracter recognition. But it will be very very slow and you will need a mouse.
790602
A pointing device is my finger.  I have nine of them that I can use, also two thumbs, but I rarely use my thumbs as a pointing device.