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Saturday, June 18, 2011

Advantages of article marketing


Well, article marketing is necessary for your online business. Article marketing is not just writing article but also marketing them as the name suggests. 
Article marketing can help you boost you increase your sales and its free too unlike advertising. 
By submitting your articles to different article directories, e-zine publishers you achive a lot of invaluable things. 
First of all,  you master the art of writing in the web and become a expert at your field. If readers know what you are writing about then they are more likely to read your next post. 
Second, By attaching a resource box at the bottom of your article you are giving the reader a link to your website. If you have impressed your reader enough by your article then they are certainly going to visit your website. 
Third, this is definitely going to increase the SEO of your website because of the non-reciprocal link to your website. This will increase your SEO and will end up giving you a bunch of visitors.
Just consider the case if you were not doing article marketing you would lose all the three invaluable advantages and your sales would be under average as a result. 

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

SEVEN tips on Submitting Your Ezine articles to content sites and Publishers



1. Make sub-lists from Your ezine publishers list:

If you have an ezine publishers list, seperate the list based on the
topic of the ezine. Send only specific content to specific ezines.
For example if you write ezine articles on self improvement, don't
send it to search engine based ezines. The more specific you choose your
ezine publishers, the more chances of getting published.

2. URLs in Your ezine articles:

Always check the urls in your ezine articles. After all, one of the
purposes of writing and submitting articles is to get some prospects. Right?

3. Offer 'Win and Win Situation' to the publishers:

If you are promoting your product through the ezine article, offer
the chance of inserting affiliate link for the publishers. Or provide any
free service to them or to their subscribers.

4. Automate the process:

Use some sort of software to automate this submission. So you don't have
to go through each email address and send one by one.
Autoresponder that sends Your articles to your ezine publishers at
specified intervals of time:
http://www.scripts4webmasters.com/follow-up-autoresponder-pro/index.shtml
Automatic and targeted submission software:
http://www.webmasters-central.com/cgi-bin/resourcelink/resource.cgi?id=4

5. Ezine publishers Instructions:

Some ezine publishers send some specific instructions like short articles,
or a link back from your web site etc. Feel free to follow them to get
more chances of publishing.

6. Ezine + Online publications:

Some ezine publishers send ezines to their subscribers and also they
publish their ezines on their web sites as archives. Tell you what...
This is a big plus point for your link popularity and also it brings you
visitors all the time.

7. How many and how often to send the ezine articles:

Give a minimum of one month gap to send a second article again to a
publisher. Ezine publishers receive many articles every day and following
these tips increase your chances of getting published -
= Well formatted article
= Clean subheadings for the articles
= Only one article per email
= Thank you note for their time
= Shouldn't be like a sales letter
= Topic oriented and simple explanations
= No spelling errors
= No broken Urls 

The Business Of Identity Theft

Q: I use PayPal to accept credit cards for my online collectibles business. I recently received an email that my PayPal accountwas going to expire in five days if I didn't click a link in the email and give them my PayPal account information. Being naturally paranoid I decided not to give this information and I'm happy to say that my PayPal account did not expire. Was this a scam? -- Brenda A.

A: Be thankful that your paranoia kicked in, Brenda, because you were about to fall victim to the scam of the week, this one aimed at the 35 million merchants and individuals who use http://Paypal.com as their online payment processor.

The email you received was not from PayPal, but from an Internet bad guy behind a forged email address using the http://PayPal.com domain. You should understand that no reputable online company will ever ask you to provide your account information. Think about it. They already have this information. Why would they ask you to provide it.

Since I use PayPal for several of my online ventures, I, too, received the email in question. The email first seeks to instill fear in you by saying that your PayPal account will be closed if you do not provide personal information. You are then directed to open an attached executable file and enter your PayPal account information and other personal information that PayPal doesn't even require, including your social security number, checking and savings account information, driver's license number, and other personal information that can be used to clean out your PayPal account and perhaps even steal your identity.

If you're not familiar with PayPal, it is a hugely successful, web-based company (purchased by eBay in 2002) that many online retailers and eBay sellers use to accept electronic payments for everything from newsletter subscriptions to consulting services to just about any product for sale on eBay.

The allure of PayPal is that it does not require the seller to have a bank merchant account through which to process credit cards. Anyone with a verifiable email address and bank account can use PayPal and the service can be implemented almost immediately after registering.

When someone places an order on a website that uses PayPal for online payments, that customer is directed to http://PayPal.com to complete the payment process using a credit card or electronic check. The merchant can transfer the money collected in his PayPal account to his checking account any time he likes. Since many larger merchants make this transfer just once a week or so, their PayPal accounts are ripe for the picking from those who have the cunning and lack of ethics required to gain access.

The shear number of PayPal customers is one reason it has become a popular target of scam artists trying to steal personal information from individuals and businesses alike.

Identify theft is on the rise. Thanks to the Internet stealing someone's identity has never been easier. At any given moment, there are any number of Internet thieves using all manner of high tech wizardry to steal personal and business information from unsuspecting souls, and many times they can gain access to this information simply by asking the person to provide it through fraudulent means.

The PayPal scam is just the latest in a long line of sophisticated attempts to steal personal information through online means, Amazon, eBay, Dell Computer, and many others have been the brunt of many such scams in recent 



Identity theft is what's known as a knowledge crime, which means that the criminal doesn't have to break into your house to rob you blind. If you have a bank account and a social security number, you are susceptible to identity theft.

While most people are familiar with identity theft, most business men and women never think about it happening to them, at least on a professional level. Consider this: if a criminal can learn your business checking account number or the number of your company credit card, they can steal far more from your business than if they had simply knocked down the door and carted off your desk.

The Internet aside, most business and personal identity theft is still the result of stolen wallets and dumpsterdiving. You should guard your business records closely and be very careful what you throw away. Stop and think for a moment what a criminal might find in the dumpster behind your office.

There's a good chance that dumpster has, at various times, contained scraps of paper with your social security number, driver's license number, credit card number, old ATM cards, telephone calling cards, and other pieces of vital business information like bank statements, invoices, and purchase orders. A dumpster-diving thief could literally rob your business blind in a matter of hours.

Here are a few ways to protect yourself from business and personal identity theft.

* Never give out your first name, last name, business name, email address, account passwords, credit card numbers, bank account information, PIN number, social security number, or driver's license number.

* Change your online account passwords every 30 days. Believe it or not, a hacker who steals your personal information can guess your online account passwords in about two minutes. If your Charles Schwab online account password is your birthday or the name of your first born or family pet, count on a hacker cracking that code faster than you can say 'Bill Gates.'

* Never provide personal information in response to an email or telephone call. Just because someone calls and says they are from Dunn & Bradstreet and need to confirm your business information does not mean they are really from Dunn & Bradstreet.

* Never give your business credit card number over the phone to place an order with someone who has called you unsolicited. If you are interested in what they are selling get their number, check out their company, then call them back to place the order.

If you think that you have become the victim of identity theft or think someone is trying to steal your identity or personal information you should report them immediately to the Federal Trade Commission. You will find more information on their website at http://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/. For more information on what to do if identity theft happens to you visit http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs17a.htm.

So, if you ever receive an email from PayPal, Amazon, eBay, or any other ecommerce website asking you to update your account information by email you can pretty much bet the farm that it is a scam.

In business, as in life, a little paranoia is a good thing. 




Saturday, March 12, 2011

The Kings Speech (2010) DVDScr [MKV-450MB] (Oscar awarded)




The King’s Speech (2010) DVDScr [MKV-450MB]
Matroska (MKV) | 450MB | 720x388 | Language: English
Subs:English [Softcoded] 01:58:28 | Encoder: ShAaNiG
Source: The Kings Speech 2011 Scr Demedic



Link:

http://www.filesonic.com/file/200524812/KngsSpich.2010.DVDscr.mkv.part1.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/201082662/KngsSpich.2010.DVDscr.mkv.part2.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/202154832/KngsSpich.2010.DVDscr.mkv.part3.rar

Travie McCoy feat. Bruno Mars - "Billionaire" [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]


Tron Legacy ~ 2010 BluRay DTS 1080p x264 13.GB [CHD]


http://www.duckload.com/download/3572817/Tron_Legacy_2010_BluRay_DTS_1080p_x264-_CHD_-Amaderforum.Com.mkv

Faster ~ 2010 Blu Ray 720p x264 4.4GB




Synopsis: After 10 years in prison, Driver (Dwayne Johnson) has a singular focus - to avenge the murder of his brother during the botched bank robbery that led... More
Rated: R – See Full Rating
Running Time: 1 hr. 38 min.
In Theaters: Nov 24, 2010 Wide
On DVD: Mar 1, 2011
US Box Office:$23.2M
Distributor:CBS Films
Directed By: George Tillman Jr.



Links:
http://www.duckload.com/download/2843816/Faster ~ 2010 Blu Ray 720p x264-[Felony]-Amaderforum.Com.mkv