Wednesday, 25 January 2012

30 FREE One-Way PR7 Backlinks


30 FREE One-Way PR7 Backlinks
These are the same sites that we use to get our customers onto the first page of google in a very short period of time.
We suggest that you only get a maximum of two links per profile. If your account starts to resemble a linkfarm the administrators will probably ban your IP address from their site. If you need more than two backlinks from each site then open a 2nd, 3rd, 4th... profile. You do not need to use a real name for each profile.
Setup the following in notepad before you start, you can use the fake name generator for creative ideas:
  • A username:
  • An email address:
  • A first and last name:
  • A password:
  • And your HTML and BBC codes:
HTML Code:
<a href="http://www.YOURDOMAIN.com">YOUR KEYWORDS</a>
BBC Code:
[url=http://www.YOURDOMAIN.com]YOUR KEYWORDS[/url]
You will be receiving email messages to the email address to confirm your registration for most of the sites, which is why it’s convenient to create email accounts for each username and keywords.
When you first go to each of the sites, look for a link on the homepage that says “Register” “Sign Up” “Create an Account” “Login” “Forum”
Here are some examples:
Once you have signed up for an account, log back into your account and look for a link that says “Profile” “Edit Profile” “Settings” “Modify Profile” “User CP” “Edit Signature” “Edit Your Details” etc.
Here are some examples here:
In some cases the only place for this inside a forum will be under “Visitor Messages”. This is where you can enter your HTML and post a message on your own profile.
In other cases you will need to “Create a Blog” where you can then use HTML to anchor text your keyword.
Look for any place in your account that will let you enter your HTML or BBC code.

30 PR7 Backlinks

http://www.google.com/bookmarks
http://forums.cpanel.net
http://www.folkd.com (Click "Add a new link")
http://multiply.com (Click "Post")
http://myweb.yahoo.com (Click "Add")
http://www.zillow.com (Click "My Zillow" then "About YOURUSERNAME Edit")
http://www.dopplr.com (Click "Add a trip" then enter HTML in "Add a note")
http://www.cfd-online.com/Forums
http://www.tuneupmedia.com/forum
http://www.entourageedge.com/forums
http://www.msstudentlounge
http://www.mania.com
http://www.dcist.com
http://www.londonist.com
http://www.laist.com
http://forums.phplist.com
http://www.mac-forums.com/forums
http://www.xanga.com
http://forums.mozillazine.org
http://forum.developers.facebook.com
http://www.tumblr.com (Click "Link")
http://www.gather.com (Click "Share" then "Posts")
http://revision3.com
http://telligent.com
http://www.sportingnews.com (Use BBC code in "SportingBlog")
http://open.salon.com
http://www.livestrong.com (Start blog)
http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk
http://www.southparkstudios.com
http://www.livescience.com

Wednesday, 18 January 2012

How to Submit Your Articles to Yahoo Search


How to Submit Your Articles to Yahoo Search


Yahoo search is another great search engine submission service that allows you to submit your articles to the Yahoo search pages. Learn how to submit your articles to the Yahoo search engine

Instructions

Things You'll Need

  • Yahoo email account
    • 1
    • Go to the main Yahoo home page and register an email account. If you already have a Yahoo email account, then you can sign in and continue to the "Yahoo: Site Explorer - Submit" submission page.
    • 2
      Click on the "Submit a Website or Webpage" link and a drop-down will appear with a box where you can enter in the complete URL of your article. Enter your article URL in the box and click on the "Submit URL" button.
    • 3
      Once you submit the article, you will be taken to submission status page where you will see that your article has been submitted. Click the "Back" button on your browser and continue submitting your articles until you have submitted all of your articles to the Yahoo search engine.

How to Submit a Website to Yahoo for Free

How to Submit a Website to Yahoo for Free
How to Submit a Website to Yahoo for Free


Search engines such as Google, Bing and Yahoo use an index to provide search results. When you enter a series of search terms the engine isn't really searching the Internet, it's searching an index of websites. The Yahoo search bot crawls the Internet constantly to keep Yahoo's index updated. However, the Internet is large, it may take the search bot some time to find you site, much less index it. Speed up the process by submitting your site directly to Yahoo to add it to the queue.


Instructions

    1. Open your preferred Web browser. Go to Yahoo's main site and create an account if you don't have a Yahoo ID.
    2. Click in the address bar of your browser and delete any text. Type "search.yahoo.com/info/submit.html" in the address bar and press "Enter."
    3. Click the "Submit Your Site for Free" link and sign in using your Yahoo ID if necessary. Enter your site's information and click "Submit."

Saturday, 14 January 2012

The ebook revolution 2012


      The ebook revolution 2012



###################################################################################

The ebook revolution

The tech industry is trying to push traditional publishers to electronic books

A tidal wave of next-generation ebook readers is being unleashed at this week's Consumer Electronics Show.
Following the success of Amazon's Kindle, which sold an estimated 500,000 units worldwide in 2009, a slew of companies of all sizes are trying to push traditional publishers towards the ebook revolution.
Dozens of new ebooks have been announced at the show, coming from electronics giants like Samsung and Sony, as well as smaller businesses that are trying to establish themselves as ebook pioneers. That group includes British company Plastic Logic, which announced the debut of its electronic reader – known as the Que – on Thursday.
Plastic LogicThe Images
Despite its hefty price tag of up to $800 (£500), the device – which is available only in the US for the time being – garnered positive reviews. One website called it the "slickest and most versatile" e-reader, while the company said that its crisp electronic ink screen, annotation system and touch-sensitive display is essential for those who need to read for work.
"As technology improves, and as our plastic electronics technology improves, we'll look at ways to make it better still," Plastic Logic's senior director, Steven Glass, told the Guardian. "I think we're just at the very beginning."
The company, founded 10 years ago by two Cambridge University professors, has won support from publishers including Dow Jones and the US bookseller Barnes & Noble – but others remain wary of being forced into digital distribution.
Major groups including Simon & Schuster and Hachette have said they will delay the release of the electronic versions of their books, while publishers and retailers remained deeply ambivalent about the prospects for digital success in a survey conducted last month by the Bookseller.
More than half of respondents thought that Apple, which already dominates digital music, would also become the prevailing company in the ebooks market – despite the fact that the company has not released a dedicated reader.
According to Matt Egan, the editor of PC Advisor magazine, that is because a strong, multipurpose ebook reader could leave the competition struggling to stay relevant.
"Do you see [people] using these things on the street? Absolutely. When I get my train to work, plenty of people are reading ebooks," he said. "But to me it feels a little bit like an in-between technology: I think if you get any piece of hardware that does only one thing, it's got a relatively short shelf life."
The lack of enthusiasm among some elements of the industry is not necessarily reflected at all levels.
Many best-selling authors, keenly aware of the commercial potential of new technologies, have been ardent supporters of the idea. At last year's CES, Dan Brown took the stage to trumpet the ebook concept on behalf of Sony, while Amazon has signed up Stephen King as an envoy for the Kindle. Business author Stephen Covey, meanwhile, caused uproar when he signed an exclusive with Amazon that left his publisher entirely out of the loop.
Skiff
And while many believe that it will be technology companies that emerge victorious, not all publishers are sitting on the sidelines. Hearst – the US media giant that owns British magazines including Esquire, Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping – used CES to unveil its own gadget, known as the Skiff Reader.
With a display that is larger than anything else on the market, the Skiff is clearly targeted at a future generation of magazine readership. But the company has refused to answer crucial questions, such as the cost of the device, leaving its chances of success unclear.
Plastic Logic's Steven Glass said that it was crucial for companies of all stripes to avoid getting sucked into a war with hi-tech big guns like Amazon and Apple.
"I think the first thing we have to do to make sure that we stay relevant is to focus on our customer," he said. "We chose to target the business user in a way that I don't think anyone else does – we've tried to define a different category. By being different, we feel that we have a place to be for a long time."
But even if some do manage to stand against the major technology corporations for now, others believe it could already be too late to turn the tide back completely. PC Advisor's Egan questioned whether it was simply a matter of time before the book industry and ebooks themselves were overrun by the unstoppable expansion of computers and mobile phones.




Sunday, 8 January 2012

Kindle Fire iPad 2 vs Nook Table – Tablet Comparison


Kindle Fire iPad 2  vs Nook Table – Tablet Comparison


Kindle vs Nook vs iPadAmazon just recently released their Kindle Fire. With a lot of media hype surrounding the highly anticipated release and the tablet has actually been selling quite well, is this the tablet for you? Or, how about the Nook Tablet? Another device that has been released by a book seller and is actually a great competitor to the Kindle Fire with similar design intentions. But, what about the iPad 2? This review covers the difference between the Kindle Fire, the Nook Tablet, and the iPad 2.