January 2013 Calendar: Fill & Download for Free

Thanks for A2A.Before you join any training try to learn it by ownself using forllowing :Android Application Development for DummiesThe Android platform is one of the most widely used Operating System programs used by people worldwide. The Android platform provides developers with immense freedom to access its capabilities. Android Application Development For Dummies guides you through the process of making Android applications in the most effective fashion.This book includes new programming techniques that take advantage of Android 4, including scrollable widgets, new UI tools, the improved application programming interface for calendar and contact information and improved social media integration. It also explains the procedure to download the SDK, to get Eclipse up and running, code Android applications and submit the finished products to the Android Market.Android Application Development For Dummies features two sample programs and is an easy step by step guide which will help you make your dream bestselling application for android. The second edition was published by Wiley India Pvt. Ltd. on 22 January 2013 and is available in paperback.Buy Android Application Development for Dummies Book Online at Low Prices in IndiaHappy Learning :)

Keep an eye on the events calendar on Ian Visits: London Events Listings Guide - it doesn't have much for January yet but closer to the time you can guarantee Ian will have tracked down some fascinating, obscure and worthwhile London events. He's amazingly good at tracking down the weirder side of London - parades, one-off openings of private houses, guest lectures, guided walking tours and so on.

About $80 billion in 2013.[1] This includes reverting about $50 billion of income tax cuts and $30 billion of estate tax cuts.[1] It assumes cuts for those making less than $250,000 per year are extended. Of course the 10 year number is higher than 10 times that because economic growth is expected to rise over the next 10 years and some interest costs would be averted.[8]Taxes would still go up for families earning more than $250,000. The White House estimates that, by bringing in more revenue, this would shrink the federal deficit by some $83 billion in 2013.[6]To give you some perspective, the budget deficit in the 2012 fiscal year was $1.1 trillion.It's fair to say that the budget deficit may improve in 2013, but it's difficult to predict the amount of improvement because we don't know if a tax deal will get passed to avert the fiscal cliff and what impact that tax deal might have. If some current tax and other provisions are extended, the CBO projects a $1 trillion dollar deficit for 2013. To be clear this includes the following :all expiring tax provisions are extended indefinitely (except the payroll tax reduction in effect in calendar years 2011 and 2012); that the AMT is indexed for inflation after 2011; that Medicare’s payment rates for physicians’ services are held constant at their current level; and that the automatic spending reductions required by the Budget Control Act, which are set to take effect in January 2013, do not occur.[5]If we assume that GDP is somewhere between 16 and 17 trillion in 2013 and that debt will be somewhere in that range as well, and if we assume 4-5 percent growth in nominal GDP, then the deficit can be somewhere $700-800 billion without increasing the debt to GDP ratio. If nominal economic growth is assumed to be only 3.5%, that number would fall to below $600 billion.Any cuts would be helpful in getting our debt situation under control, however they really don't do anything to address the larger problems associated with the unfunded liabilities associated with US entitlements.[3][1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/ending-bush-tax-cuts-for-rich-would-save-just-28-billion-in-2013-analysts-say/2012/07/19/gJQAW0m0vW_story.html[2] U.S. 2012 Budget Deficit Totals $1.1 Trillion[3] Will Wister's answer to Are the promised benefits of U.S. Entitlement Programs higher than achievable federal tax revenues and the maximum amount of public (national) debt that can be serviced as a percentage of GDP?[5] http://www.cbo.gov/publication/43539[6] Obama tax-cut plan: easing risk of 'fiscal cliff'?[7] Who would be affected compared to a full extension?[8] The Value Of Taxing The Wealthy: $56 Billion : NPR