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Requirement:
White or colored thick sheets
Hole puncher
Ribbon / String
Pair of scissors
Color pen
Ruler
Photos of you and your daddy

Method for how to make a memory book:
With the help of your mother or sibling collect few photographs from your family album in which you and your dad are together.
You can take the photos from the time you were born till to date.
After collecting all the photos, let us first make a book.
Decide the size of the book and cut out equal size pages from the colored sheets. You make cut each page from a different color.
Stack them together and if you can make some drawings on the sheets.
Then paste one photo on each sheet in the order. Paste the photo on the upper half of the sheet so that there is space to write below it.
Let the sheets dry separately.
When the sheets get dried with the help of color pens, write the Date, Place, Occassion of when each particular photograph was taken.
Again stack the sheets together in order and pucnh two holes on each sheet.
Tie the sheets together with the help of the ribbon.
On the very first page wirte To Dad, Happy Father’s Day, From - your name.
Present him this memory book on the father’s day.

The alphabet soup of different flash memory technologies is already a little bewildering, but it looks like the latest entrant could end up being the most promising of all, with single chip storage capacities of 1TB expected within ten years. Called array-based memory, the tech has been under development at a company called Nanochip, Inc. for nearly 12 years, and it looks like the first working samples will go out next year. Although those first prototypes will have storage roughly equivalent to NAND flash at tens of gigs per circuit, the plan is to rapidly scale up to 100s of gigs and finally to 1TB on a single chip. Because the chips can be manufactured using conventional fabs and aren’t subject to the same manufacturing constraints as traditional flash, they may also end up being far cheaper per gigabyte. The company is being funded by a number of prominent tech giants, including Intel, and says the tech can be used to improve everything from USB keys to SSDs to enterprise-grade servers — wait, bigger, cheaper, and potentially better? Yeah, sign us up.
source:engadget.com

Sony has again come out with a memory card which is sure to have other Sony enthusiasts buzzing with excitement. The new MSX-M2GN High Speed Memory Stick PRO Duo is a new memory card which has a capacity of 2GB which is perfect for storing tons and tons of photos. It can also store your videos and digital music files on all of your Sony multimedia devices.

One of the things that you will appreciate here is if you’re a Sony user, you’ll find it reassuring that it is backwards compatible with most products which support full-sized Memory Stick Pro media because of the included MSAC-M2 adapter.

This memory card is specially designed for professional-quality compact digital cameras as well as other media devices. It can act as a very good complement for your camcorder or Sony PSP Handheld. If you want a fast and capable memory stick that will give you up to 80Mbps of transfer rates, this is a no-brainer.

Sony has again come out with a memory card which is sure to have other Sony enthusiasts buzzing with excitement. The new MSX-M2GN High Speed Memory Stick PRO Duo is a new memory card which has a capacity of 2GB which is perfect for storing tons and tons of photos. It can also store your videos and digital music files on all of your Sony multimedia devices.

One of the things that you will appreciate here is if you’re a Sony user, you’ll find it reassuring that it is backwards compatible with most products which support full-sized Memory Stick Pro media because of the included MSAC-M2 adapter.

This memory card is specially designed for professional-quality compact digital cameras as well as other media devices. It can act as a very good complement for your camcorder or Sony PSP Handheld. If you want a fast and capable memory stick that will give you up to 80Mbps of transfer rates, this is a no-brainer.