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• It's Time For SEO

  Do you know my dears that SEO has been prevailed over the World Wide Web these days? So don't waste any more time, and try to make use of this result-oriented web marketing technique in order to assemble your long term business returns.

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• Picking Apart a Google Search Result

  Search results aren't just ten blue lines any more. In Google especially they have gotten more crowded as they attempt to satisfy both users queries and the advertisers need to be shown in front of those users. If you are paying for an SEO campaign or any other kind of internet marketing it's important to know your sponsored from your organic listings.

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• SEO and Small Businesses

  Small business needs online marketing, and the best way to do that is by search engine optimization. SEO is the best way to get free highly targeted traffic.

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• Essential SEO Strategies

  Search engine optimization is a marketing technique to enhance the strategies and tactics used to improve a websites ranking in the search engines. There are strategies you can do in order to increase your sites ranking. If done effectively there should be an apparent increase in your sites placement on search engines.

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• The Know Series - All About Search Engine Optimization

  What is Search Engine Optimization? SEO is a form of search marketing that mostly aims at influencing prominent search engines.

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• How to Use Twitter For Link Building

  Twitter is one of the most popular social bookmarking sites in the world. From the moment you post the tweets on Twitter, it will already have generated viewers to the linked article page. Though Twitter looks like a simple website, it is a powerful marketing tool which is used by internet marketers to market their business to the targeted audience.

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• Stupidly Simple SEO Review - Can You Really Get Your Site Ranking in Under an Hour?

  SEO has become an integral part of any Internet marketing campaign; if your site is not ranked in Google, it does not exist. However the competition is not getting any easier, and it is harder to achieve high rankings in the search engines. It's a serious thought that Google's search engine traffic is the lifeblood for so many affiliate marketers.

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• Websites For Non Techies!

  Yes, they exist! And I am eternally grateful as I had no IT or web design background when I started on the track of internet marketing.

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• Stay Competitive in Your Market - Hire a SEO Specialist

  Getting the services of a SEO expert may be a tough decision but can potentially improve your site's ranking in search engines. SEO is the most valuable Search Engine Marketing technique at hand these days.

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• Chiropractic SEO - How to Get More Patients Online

  Put the majority of your marketing efforts into the internet and make sure you get your website search engine optimized so that you can own valuable real estate on Google for the main keywords your target market is using to get hold of your exact services. Read now!!

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• What is On and Off Page Search Engine Optimization?

  Search engine marketing or search results optimizations are adjustments and things to do to be able to obtain leading positions in research results. We search for products or alternatives making use of world-wide-web search engines.

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• Let's Play With SEO

  These days, search engine optimization has made its worth renowned due to its dynamic and self motivated nature all over the world. That is why you will need to play with SEO as a thoroughly professional web marketing technique.

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• How Do I Pick the Keywords For My Website?

  When I'm working with clients to help them grow their business through internet marketing I frequently hear my customers say "I already have a website, and we rank high on Google." This always leads to an interesting discussion.

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• What Are Spiders and Bots and What is Their Significance to My Website?

  If you are interested in marketing, then you have probably done a lot work on web pages. You know as a marketer that any business looking to get its feet off the ground is going to want to have a website that can attract customers and also keep customers interested.

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• SEO Optimization

  With so many websites being uploaded to the internet every day, one might find it difficult to get his or her website marketed on the internet. Many people have been turning to SEO optimization for help with internet marketing and advertising.

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• Importance of Content Part 2

  It is a simple fact that the more effort you put in your internal working, the better fruits you get from the external world. So if you want your business to give you the rewards that you desire, you will have to do a search engine optimization or a little search engine marketing for yourself.

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• The 3 Greatest Benefits of Search Engine Optimization

  In the world of online businesses, there are many ways to go about marketing it. One thing for sure as an internet marketer, you should always works towards the direction of enabling others to successfully reach out and find your business.

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• Therapy Websites - Get More Clients Through SEO

  As a therapist, your marketing efforts should center around building a professional website and then getting your website search engine optimized. Here's how you can do it. Read now!

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• Need to Get Your New Site Indexed Fast? 6 Easy Steps

  When you are creating a new website you want it indexed almost immediately if not sooner. It can be frustrating waiting for the Big G to get around to crawling your site while you are patiently waiting to go on with the next phase of your marketing plan.

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• How Does Link Building Help in SEO (Search Engine Optimization) Rankings?

  Search engine optimization (SEO) is a widely used marketing tool to increase awareness of a particular company. Online businesses can range from small scale companies to large scale companies. Companies want to make sure that they can get their products or services to as many people that they can reach. The internet is one such tool that is used, and proven to be quite effective.

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• What is there in Win 7 Pro (or Ultimate) that is not there in Home Premium? - Especially considering this situation..

  - by Senthil

  I want to know the REAL difference between Windows 7 Home Premium and Professional/Utimate. In India, the cost of different versions: Ultimate - 11,200 INR Professional - 10,700 INR Home Premium - 6,600 INR The absolute cost of the first two is so high to me that the difference (500 INR) doesn't matter. So to me there is really no choice between the first two - If I decide to buy the Professional version, I'd rather go for Ultimate itself. What I want to know is, whether Home Premium is enough for my needs. I tried searching for comparison but many look like just marketing junk from MS. They are short and vague. According to this page, the major differences between Pro and HomePremium are Run many Windows XP productivity programs in Windows XP Mode. Connect to company networks easily and more securely with Domain Join. You can do both in Pro but not in Home Premium. I intend to use my Windows 7 for a small business - just starting up. So I'll be dealing with the following: All kinds of development tools, servers Very important - I will run Virtual Machine Software (MS VPC or VMWare or Sun VirtualBox etc..) My system will be acting as the server for most purposes till I can afford dedicated servers. Connect the system to a variety of network devices (PCs, Printers, etc..) Run productivity, business and financial apps Any other small software startup business requirement that I haven't thought of yet. Professional (and Ultimate) is twice as expensive as Home Premium. So it'd be great if someone can point out the things you cannot do with Home Premium, when you use it like I explained above, so that I can make a decision about which one to buy. I need some real-life experiences so that I can make an informed decision - not a decision based on marketing junk.

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• What determines what resolutions a laptop is willing to output over VGA?

  - by Joshua McKinnon

  I'm responsible for several conference rooms and have setup 1080p projectors and I provide both HDMI and VGA connectivity. HDMI for DisplayPort and Mini-DisplayPort, and VGA as a fallback, universal option. Contrary to what I expected, people seem to have much more trouble with the HDMI than VGA, so VGA gets used a lot more than you'd think (even as most workstation laptops made in the last 3-4 years have DisplayPort or Mini-DisplayPort...). Also to my surprise, VGA outputs over 1080p on a 50ft cable run with very minimal degradation on certain laptops - other laptops just don't offer 1080p as a resolution choice and top out at 1600x1200 or something else. Specific example: a ThinkPad W530 will do 1080p, a W520 won't, over VGA. (both do 1080p over displayport/mini-DP) What determines what resolutions a laptop is willing to output over VGA? I'm thinking this will come down to either a video driver that says it supports only certain resolutions for output, or limitations of the RAMDAC (which wouldn't be in play, at least DAC wise, on a digital output, but WOULD on VGA, an analog output). The basic reason for the question is that I noticed, say, a ThinkPad W520 with 1080p built in display, will output 1080p fine over DisplayPort to a 1080p projector, but will cap out at 1600x1200 (practically the same pixel count, just a little shy) on VGA. Now, this wouldn't be surprising at all except SOME laptops have no issue outputting 1080p over VGA, even with lower native resolutions. Why do I care? Well if there's some way I could enable it... for situations where my users end up using VGA anyway, it's preferable for display mirroring if they can output their laptop's native resolution, which, you guessed it, is very often 1080p on 15" models. DISCLAIMER: This is primarily a curiosity, I'm not claiming 1080p over VGA is ideal by any means, but hey, if it works. I've seen HDMI start artifacting more over same-length, same gauge cabling (up to 50' run in certain rooms). If you think this is better suited to SuperUser, please move it, but this is framed from an IT standpoint of something that affects a real pool of users in a multiple conference room, 50+ deployed laptop scenario.

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• Linking to a chat room via XMPP: URI

  - by Coderer

  I found out how to link directly to a chat room on a Jabber conference server -- it took a bit of digging, and I wound up actually looking at the spec before I was sure I was doing it right. I confirmed here, so I'm pretty sure I've got it. The results, though, are puzzling. If I click a link of the style xmpp:[email protected] I get a new chat session with user "dude" at example.com, as expected. If I tack on a nonsense query (xmpp:[email protected]?foobar), it's ignored, which is what the spec says should happen. However, if I use xmpp:[email protected]?join, as in the link above, nothing happens. I dug a little deeper, and found out that on my (Linux) system, xmpp URIs are handled via purple-url-handler, so I dropped to a terminal and ran it manually. The result was that any xmpp URI ran fine except one that includes a ?join query. The ?join query results in a dbus crash, pointing specifically to line 2356 of dbus-message.c -- a little Googling suggests this probably is dbus's less-than-elegant way of telling me that somebody is using dbus incorrectly. Am I crafting my link correctly? Is this an OS or maybe application issue? Does this work on other platforms / browsers / etc? More importantly, is there any easy way to fix it?

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• outlook security alert after adding a second wireless access point to the network

  - by Mark

  Just added a Netgear WG103 Wireless Access Point in our conference room to allow visitors to access the internet through out internal network. When switched on visitors can connect to the intenet and everything works fine. Except, when the Access Point is switched on, normal users of the network get a Security Alert when they try to start Outlook 2007. The Security Alert is the same as the one shown in question 148526 asked by desiny back in June 2010 (http://serverfault.com/questions/148526/outlook-security-alert-following-exchange-2007-upgrade-to-sp2) rather than "autodiscover.ad.unc.edu" my security alert references our "Remote.server.org.uk". If I view the certificate it relates to "Netgear HTTPS:....", but the only Netgear equipment we have is the new Access Point installed in the conference room. If the Access Point is not switched on we do not get the Security Alert. At first I thought it was because we had selected "WPA-PSK & WPA2-PSK" Network Authentication Type but it continues to occur even if we opt for "Shared Key" WEP Data Encryption. I do not understand why adding a Netgear Wireless Access point would cause Outlook to issue a Security Alert when users try to read their email. Does anyone know what I have to do to get rid of the Security Alert? Thanks in advance for reading this and helping me out.

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• Proper Outlook Free/Busy status when working from home

  - by rwmnau

  Our office (pretty large - about 200 people) has recently started part-time telecommuting. It's only one day/week now, but it's already raised some questions about availability, so I wanted to see how the users here, some of whom I'm sure telecommute to a corporate job, how they set their out of office status. Outlook has four statuses, and here's what I (and most others?) take them to mean: Free: I'm available for meetings Busy: I'm in a meeting or otherwise occupied, and unavailable Tentative: Shy away from scheduling over, but I'm available if needed Out of office: I'm on vacation and unavailable. However, I don't travel for work - do people tend to use this status to mean they're remote, but available for a phone call/bridge? As we begin to telecommute, I'll be available by phone for meetings, but not in person - any meeting can have a conference bridge, but some meetings just need to be in person. I'd like to send the right message about my status - people can schedule meetings with me on my telecommute days, but they should expect me to be on a conference bridge when they do. What status do people use? Does "Out of Office" correctly reflect that you're working from home, even though I perceive this to mean that somebody is on vacation? Maybe I'm the only one confused here, but as a company that's never before done telecommuting of any kind, I'm in the dark about standard practices. Thanks for the insight! Though this isn't a technical question directly, I'm hoping it's still applicable to the group and constructive - if it's not, please close it and accept my apology.

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