Share your iTunes library over the internet or download songs from other iTunes library over the internet for free.

MOJO - This is one of the latest must have software that is free and damn useful at the same time….

Windows/Mac only: Share any song in your iTunes library and download any song from your friends’ iTunes libraries over the internet with freeware application Mojo. Essentially, Mojo makes sharing music with your friends through iTunes wildly simple, from its simple interface to its brilliant implementation. If you’ve ever used apps like previously mentioned ourTunes to download music from shared libraries, you have an idea of what Mojo does, but you should still prepare to be amazed.

Getting Started

To get started, you need to download and install Mojo on your computer (it’s fully ready to go on Macs, and currently in beta for Windows). The first time you run Mojo, you’ll be asked to create an account. Do that, then you’ll see the Mojo friends window, which is much like a buddy window on an instant messenger client. Granted, you won’t have any buddies in this window to begin with (unless it’s also been installed by another computer on your local network), but don’t worry, you will.Next, let’s say your friend downloads and installs Mojo as well. They give you their user name, you hit the little plus (+) sign to add them as a buddy, and they’re sent an approval request. They approve you, and voilà—you now have access to every song in their iTunes library. So what now?

Browsing and Downloading Music

To browse your friend’s library, just double-click their entry in the buddy window. Mojo will open a new window which shows every song in their library and their playlists, along with their Movies, TV Shows, Podcasts, and Audiobooks. Double-click any song to play it back, and to download a song (or even video), just click the download arrow next to the song or the big download button at the bottom of the screen.
Mojo will download the song and automatically add it to your iTunes library. Additionally, it will even create a playlist in a folder called Mojo containing all the songs you downloaded from that friend.

You may be thinking: Sure, this is impressive, but what else can it do? Well, for one, Mojo automatically detects whether or not you already have a song in your iTunes library. Any song that you’ve already got displays in Mojo in a light gray color. And if your friend has purchased a song from the iTunes Music store, and it’s dripping with nasty DRM—Mojo highlights those tracks in red.

So What’s the Catch?

If you’ve already checked out the Mojo homepage, you may notice that there is a premium version of the application. Luckily for all of the cheapskates out there like me, you really don’t need to buy the premium version to enjoy most of the best features of Mojo. But let’s say you do want to go Pro. Here’s what you get:

• Unlimited friends
• Playlist subscriptions

As far as I can tell, that’s it. Playlist subscriptions, which allow you to subscribe to a playlist in your friend’s library, automatically downloads music in the playlist as your friend adds to it. Crazy cool, yes, but if you don’t want to shell out for it, it’s really not that must-have.

Right now, as I said, Mojo is available and ready for primetime on the Mac, and is currently in beta for Windows users. The app takes practically zero know-how to set up and get started with, and everything it does is near perfect. I’ve only tested it on my Mac so far, so if you give the beta a try on Windows, let’s hear how it’s working in the comments. For another detailed usage overview, check out the introduction screencast from Mojo.

Mojo (Mac version)
Mojo Windows Beta( windows users download this)

Btw use hamachi to be able to see each other’s itunes library….install hamachi then install this…make sure u and ur friends join the same network….

you guys can join the following networks to get many users’ libraries

1——————————–
networkname: dexxter.co.nr
password:12345
———————————

2——————————–
networkname: spawnshare
password: password12345
———————————

if  u are creating a network or you know of any other networks for mojo then please lets us know through comments so we can share them

credits: Lifehacker

BlackBerry maker's shares fall 14.5% on weak fourth-quarter forecast.

BCE Inc. said Friday that it plans to buy back up to 5 percent of its common shares and resume paying dividends following the collapse of the deal to take Canada's largest telecom company private in what would have been the biggest leveraged buyout in history.

The parent company of Bell Canada said it will repurchase up to 40 million outstanding common shares and will reinstate its quarterly dividend at 36.5 Canadian cents per share.

"A share buyback is the most efficient method of distributing capital to our shareholders, particularly given the current valuation metrics of the company," said chief financial officer Siim Vanaselja.

The buyback would cost BCE about 840.8 million Canadian dollars ($677 million) at its price at midday Friday.

BCE said earlier this week that it would restore the dividend and buy back stock following the collapse of the proposed $35 billion buyout by an investor group led by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan and several U.S. partners. The investors group had expected to complete its deal for BCE on Dec. 11.

But the deal fell through after a review by accounting firm KPMG found it would have left the company in violation of solvency tests of the privatization agreement, partly due to the amount of debt involved in the transaction and current market conditions.

There were also arguments over a breakup fee. The buyers group had said that no breakup fee will be paid, but BCE said in a separate statement it will demand payment of 1.2 billion Canadian dollars ($970 million).

Bell Canada issued a statement Friday saying that it will continue to move forward as a re-energized company and is supportive of BCE's buyback plans.

"Given this steadily improving business trajectory, we view the dividend and share buyback initiatives announced by BCE today as very attractive to our shareholders now and going forward," said George Cope, president and CEO of Bell and BCE.

BCE said the first new dividend payment will be made Jan. 15 to shareholders of record on Dec. 23. BCE also scheduled its annual meeting of shareholders on Feb. 17 in Montreal.

The dividend yields 6.95 percent at Friday morning's share price of 21.02 Canadian dollars, down CA$1.01 in trading in Toronto.

That share price is down from CA$38.35 just before it became apparent on Nov. 26 that Teachers' cash bid of CA$42.75 a share would not proceed.

The Toronto-based Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan -- with assets of CA$108 billion ($87 billion) in 2007 -- invests and administers the retirement funds for Ontario's 353,000 active, inactive, and retired teachers. U.S.-based Providence Equity Partners and Madison Dearborn Partners LLC are also involved in the proposed buyout.

BCE, which has more than 54,000 employees, had annual revenue of CA$17.8 billion ($14.4 billion) in 2007. It had 5.8 million wireless subscribers, 8.64 million phone lines, 1.94 million Internet subscribers and 1.82 million satellite television subscribers in 2006. It is Canada's largest communications company.

Shares of several ethanol players climbed Wednesday on talk of pending consolidation in the industry.

Privately held Poet LLC, the nation's top ethanol producer, said this week that it was talking with other companies about possible buyouts. The Sioux Falls, S.D., firm did not identify the companies it is looking at.

And VeraSun Energy Corp., the nation's No. 2 producer, said it had received an unsolicited takeover bid one month after seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

VeraSun shares gained a penny to 8 cents in over-the-counter trading.

Aventine Renewable Energy Holdings Inc. gained 16 cents, or 23.2 percent, to 85 cents in afternoon trading. Verenium Corp. was up 6 cents, or 10.5 percent, to 69 cents, and Pacific Ethanol Inc. rose 5 cents, or 8.6 percent, to 63 cents. BioFuel Energy Corp. gained a penny to 40 cents.

Meanwhile, shares of The Andersons Inc. fell 21 percent Wednesday after the ethanol, railroad and fertilizer company lowered its 2008 earnings estimate. Piper Jaffray analyst Michael E. Cox cut his rating on The Andersons to "Neutral" from "Buy," but the company's revision was based on fertilizer price volatility not its ethanol operations.

Shares of Tiffany & Co. slipped to a multi-year low before rebounding on Friday, after an analyst warned that softening consumer spending and declining tourism will hurt the jeweler this year and in 2009.

Tiffany shares rose $1.62, or 9.1 percent, to close at $19.48, after setting a nine-year low of $16.75 earlier in the session.

Tiffany, which posts third-quarter results next week, is being hurt by a slowdown in luxury spending in the U.S. and declining tourism, according to Cowen & Co. analyst Laura Champine.

Champine, who rates the stock "Underperform," also expects a weak economy to hurt results in Japan, Europe and emerging markets.

Looking specifically at Japan, Champine said Tiffany's expectation for same-store sales in the country to decline in the mid-single digits "could be bullish," as Champine expects Japanese consumers will scale back on spending.

"We believe the company's outlook for a low-double-digit increase in total sales dollars for the entire Asia region, including Japan, is unlikely," Champine wrote in a client note.

Champine also said economic data in the U.K. has been weak, and this country accounts for about half of Europe's sales.

"We expect a deteriorating outlook for the company's fiscal 2009 European results," Champine wrote.

Champine said it's likely Tiffany will forecast an outlook for fiscal 2009 below Wall Street expectations next week when reporting quarterly results.

Shares of Tiffany have declined 61.2 percent so far this year.

Shares of Borders Group Inc. plunged Friday after its top competitor reported disappointing third-quarter results, setting a dark stage for Borders to report its results next week.

Shares of Borders fell 26 cents, or 19 percent, to $1.11 Friday. Earlier in trading shares reached 72 cents, their lowest point ever.

Booksellers have been struggling more recently as consumers limit their spending on discretionary items such as books and music. They also face increased competition from discounters such as Wal-Mart and Target and online sellers such as Amazon.com.

Although Borders has been in a turnaround, it has been unable to find a buyer for the bulk of its business.

And its larger competitor Barnes & Noble reported a larger-than-anticipated loss Thursday, which doesn't bode well for Ann Arbor, Mich.-based Borders. The company is expected to report its third-quarter results Tuesday after the market closes.

Analysts surveyed by Thomson Reuters expect Borders to post a loss of 50 cents per share, on average, on revenue of $726.5 million. That compares with a loss of $161.1 million, or $2.74 per share, on revenue of $813.6 million in the year-ago quarter. The loss from continuing operations was 66 cents per share.

Standard & Poor's Equity Research reiterated its "Hold" recommendation on Borders but widened its per-share loss estimated to 60 cents from 45 cents, based on drops in traffic and increased promotion activity that could hurt margins.

S&P analyst Michael Souers said the trend is likely to continue and lowered his profit estimates for fiscal 2009 and 2010 and cut his target price to $1 from $7.