Pages

Showing posts with label more. Show all posts
Showing posts with label more. Show all posts

Make facebook even more Beautiful in HD Video Tutorial

Make facebook even more Beautiful in HD Video Tutorial By XPCMasti.blogspot.com
Make facebook even more Beautiful in HD Video Tutorial By XPCMasti.blogspot.com


Read more »

Make Facebook Faster Lighter and More Beautiful

How to Make Facebook Faster, Lighter and More Beautful in Urdu By XPCMasti.blogspot.com
Learn How to Make Facebook Faster, Lighter and More Beautful in Urdu By XPCMasti.blogspot.com


Read more »

Conditional Tags for your blogger to make more responsive

Conditional Tags for your blogger to make more responsive

There are a few tricks to hide elements of both the blog on the home page / homepage, posts, static pages or by adding a conditional tag code in each element you want to hide.

Example
<b:if cond=data:blog.pageType != "static_page">
..... The contents of the content to be wrapped conditional tags (Content will be hidden in the static pages) .....
</b:if>

Not only hides an element but it could be to display only certain elements in the page that you specify.

Example
<b:if cond=data:blog.url == data:blog.homepageUrl>
..... The contents of the content to be wrapped in the conditional tag (content will only appear on the home page) .....
</b:if>
for more details please refer to some function conditional tag for widget below: 


1. Widget displays only on the home page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.url == data:blog.homepageUrl>
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>

2. View the Widgets only on the post page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.pageType == "item">
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>

3. View the Widgets only on certain page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.url == "Your URL">
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>
Change "Your URL" to your page url.

4. Hiding the Widgets only on certain page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.url != "Your URL">
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>
Change "Your URL" to your page url.

5. Display Widgets only on a static page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.pageType == "static_page">
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>

6. Hide Widgets on a static page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.pageType != "static_page">
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>

7. Widgets display only on the archive page:


<b:widget id=HTML1 locked=false title=Recent Posts type=HTML>
<b:includable id=main>
<b:if cond=data:blog.pageType == "archive">
<!-- only display title if its non-empty -->
<b:if cond=data:title != "">
<h2 class=title><data:title/></h2>
</b:if>
<div class=widget-content>
<data:content/>
</div>
<b:include name=quickedit/>
</b:if>
</b:includable>
</b:widget>

Once you add a tag conditional upon, save the template and see the results. Not limited to the widget, with conditional tags you can wrap other elements such as scripts, CSS, or HTML template for reasons accelerate blog by reducing the script contained in a page or other privacy reasons. May be useful.


Read more »

Dell™ OptiPlex™ More System Solving Problems Guide

Diagnostic Lights

To help you troubleshoot a problem, your computer has four lights labeled "A," "B," "C," and "D" on the back panel. The lights can be yellow or green. When the computer starts normally, the patterns or codes on the lights change as the boot process completes. If the POST portion of system boot completes successfully, all four lights display solid green. If the computer malfunctions during the POST process, the pattern displayed on the LEDs may help identify where in the process the computer halted.

CAUTION: Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the steps in "Safety Instructions."

Light Pattern

Problem Description

Suggested Resolution

off
off
off
off

The computer is in a normal off condition or a possible pre-BIOS failure has occurred.

Verify that the computer is plugged into a working electrical outlet and that you have pressed the power button.

green
yellow
yellow
yellow

A possible BIOS failure has occurred; the computer is in the recovery mode.

Run the BIOS Recovery utility, wait for recovery completion, and then restart the computer.

yellow
green
yellow
yellow

A possible microprocessor failure has occurred.

Reinstall the microprocessor and restart the computer.

green
green
yellow
yellow

Memory modules are detected, but a memory failure has occurred.

  • If you have one memory module installed, reinstall it and restart the computer.
  • If you have two or more memory modules installed, remove the modules, reinstall one module, and then restart the computer. If the computer starts normally, reinstall an additional module. Continue until you have identified a faulty module or reinstalled all modules without error.
  • If available, install properly working memory of the same type into your computer.
  • If the problem persists, contact Dell.

yellow
yellow
green
yellow

A possible expansion card failure has occurred.

  1. Determine if a conflict exists by removing a card (not the video card) and then restarting the computer.
  2. If the problem persists, reinstall the card that you removed, remove a different card, and then restart the computer.
  3. Repeat this process for each card. If the computer starts normally, troubleshoot the last card removed from the computer for resource conflicts (see "Resolving Software and Hardware Incompatibilities").
  4. Move each card one at a time to a different PCI slot and restart the computer after each move.
  5. If the problem persists, contact Dell.

green
yellow
green
yellow

A possible video card failure has occurred.

  • If the computer has a video card, remove the card, reinstall it, and then restart the computer.
  • If the problem still exists, install a video card that you know works and restart the computer.
  • If the problem persists or the computer has integrated video, contact Dell.

yellow
green
green
yellow

A possible floppy or hard drive failure has occurred.

Reseat all power and data cables and restart the computer.

green
green
green
yellow

A possible USB failure has occurred.

Reinstall all USB devices, check cable connections, and then restart the computer.

yellow
yellow
yellow
green

No memory modules are detected.

  • Reinstall all memory modules and restart the computer.
  • To eliminate the possibility of a faulty memory connector, remove all memory modules, reinstall one memory module (if the computer supports a single module), and then restart the computer. If the computer starts normally, move the memory module to a different connector and restart the computer. Continue until you have identified a faulty connector or reinstalled all modules without error.

yellow
green
yellow
green

Memory modules are detected, but a memory configuration or compatibility error exists.

  • Ensure that no special memory module/memory connector placement requirements exist.
  • Verify that the memory modules that you are installing are compatible with your computer.
  • If the problem persists, contact Dell.

yellow
green
green
green

Other failure has occurred.

  • Ensure that the cables are properly connected to the system board from the hard drive, CD drive, and DVD drive.
  • Check the computer message that appears on your monitor screen.
  • If the problem persists, contact Dell.

green
green
green
green

The computer is in a normal operating condition after POST.

None.


Beep Codes

Your computer might emit a series of beeps during start-up if the monitor cannot display errors or problems. This series of beeps, called a beep code, identifies a problem. One possible beep code (code 1-3-1) consists of one beep, a burst of three beeps, and then one beep. This beep code tells you that the computer encountered a memory problem.

If your computer beeps during start-up:

  1. Write down the beep code on the Diagnostics Checklist.

  2. Run the Dell Diagnostics to identify a more serious cause.

  3. Contact Dell for technical assistance.

Code

Cause

1-1-2

Microprocessor register failure

1-1-3

NVRAM

1-1-4

ROM BIOS checksum failure

1-2-1

Programmable interval timer

1-2-2

DMA initialization failure

1-2-3

DMA page register read/write failure

1-3

Video Memory Test failure

1-3-1 through 2-4-4

Memory not being properly identified or used

3-1-1

Slave DMA register failure

3-1-2

Master DMA register failure

3-1-3

Master interrupt mask register failure

3-1-4

Slave interrupt mask register failure

3-2-2

Interrupt vector loading failure

3-2-4

Keyboard Controller Test failure

3-3-1

NVRAM power loss

3-3-2

NVRAM configuration

3-3-4

Video Memory Test failure

3-4-1

Screen initialization failure

3-4-2

Screen retrace failure

3-4-3

Search for video ROM failure

4-2-1

No time tick

4-2-2

Shutdown failure

4-2-3

Gate A20 failure

4-2-4

Unexpected interrupt in protected mode

4-3-1

Memory failure above address 0FFFFh

4-3-3

Timer-chip counter 2 failure

4-3-4

Time-of-day clock stopped

4-4-1

Serial or parallel port test failure

4-4-2

Failure to decompress code to shadowed memory

4-4-3

Math-coprocessor test failure

4-4-4

Cache test failure


System Lights

Located on the front of the computer, these lights can indicate a computer problem.

Power Light

Problem Description

Suggested Resolution

Solid green

Power is on, and the computer is operating normally.

Normal operating condition.

If your computer is experiencing a problem, check the back-panel diagnostics lights for more specific information (see Diagnostic Lights").

Blinking green

The computer is in the suspended state (Microsoft® Windows® 2000 and Windows XP).

Press the power button, move the mouse, or press a key on the keyboard to wake the computer.

Solid yellow

A device on the system board may be faulty or incorrectly installed.

See "Power Problems."

If the problem persists, contact Dell for technical assistance.

Blinking yellow

A power supply or system board failure may have occurred.

See "Power Problems."

If the problem persists, contact Dell for technical assistance.

Solid green and a beep code during POST

A problem was detected while the BIOS was executing.

See "Beep Codes" for instructions on diagnosing the beep code. Also, check the diagnostic lights to see if the specific problem is identified.

Solid green power light and no beep code and no video during POST

The monitor or the graphics card may be faulty or incorrectly installed.

Check the diagnostic lights to see if the specific problem is identified. See "Video and Monitor Problems."

Solid green power light and no beep code but the computer locks up during POST

An integrated system board device may be faulty.

Check the diagnostic lights to see if the specific problem is identified. If the problem is not identified, contact Dell for technical assistance.


Battery Problems

Fill out the Diagnostics Checklist as you complete these checks.

CAUTION: There is a danger of a new battery exploding if it is incorrectly installed. Replace the battery only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to the manufacturers instructions.
CAUTION: Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the steps in "Safety Instructions."

Replace the battery — If you have to repeatedly reset time and date information after turning on the computer, or if an incorrect time or date displays during start-up, replace the battery (see "Replacing the Battery"). If the battery still does not work properly, contact Dell.


Card Problems

Fill out the Diagnostics Checklist as you complete these checks.

CAUTION: Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the steps in "Safety Instructions."

Check the card seating and cable —

  1. Turn off the computer and devices, disconnect them from their electrical outlets, wait 10 to 20 seconds, and then open the computer cover.
  2. Ensure that each card is firmly seated in its connector. Reseat any loose cards.
  3. Ensure that all cables are firmly connected to their corresponding connectors on the cards. If any cables appear loose, reconnect them.

For instructions on which cables should be attached to specific connectors on a card, see the cards documentation.

  1. Close the computer cover, reconnect the computer and devices to electrical outlets, and then turn them on.

Test the video card —

  1. Turn off the computer and devices, disconnect them from their electrical outlets, wait 10 to 20 seconds, and then open the computer cover.
  2. Remove all cards except the video card.

If your primary hard drive is connected to a drive controller card and not to one of the system board IDE connectors, leave the drive controller card installed in the computer.

  1. Close the computer cover, reconnect the computer and devices to electrical outlets, and then turn them on.
  2. Run the Dell Diagnostics.

If any of the tests fail, contact Dell.

Test the cards —

  1. Turn off the computer and devices, disconnect them from their electrical outlets, wait 10 to 20 seconds, and then open the computer cover.
  2. Reinstall one of the cards that you removed previously.
  3. Close the computer cover, reconnect the computer and devices to electrical outlets, and then turn them on.
  4. Run the Dell Diagnostics.

If any of the diagnostics tests fail, the card you just reinstalled is faulty and needs to be replaced.

  1. Repeat this process until you have reinstalled all cards.

If you have reinstalled all of the cards and the problem is not resolved, contact Dell.


Drive Problems

Fill out the Diagnostics Checklist as you complete these checks.

Floppy drive problems

Test the drive —

  • Insert another disk to eliminate the possibility that the original floppy disk is defective.
  • Insert a bootable floppy disk and reboot the computer.

Ensure that the disk is not full or write-protected — Ensure that the disk has available space and that it is not write-protected (locked). See the following figure.

Test the floppy drive light —

MS-DOS®

Insert a floppy disk, type dir a: at the DOS prompt, and then press .

Microsoft Windows operating systems

Insert a floppy disk, click the Start button, click My Computer, and then double-click the floppy drive icon.

NOTICE: Do not attempt to clean drive heads with a swab. You may accidentally misalign the heads, which can render the drive inoperable.

Clean the drive — Use a commercially available cleaning kit.

CAUTION: Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the steps in "Safety Instructions."

Remove and reinstall the floppy drive — See the "Drives" section pertinent to your computer chassis.

CD drive problems

Adjust the Windows volume control — Click the speaker icon in the lower-right corner of your screen.

  • Ensure that the volume is turned up by clicking the slidebar and dragging it up.
  • Ensure that the sound is not muted by clicking any boxes that are checked.

Test the drive with another CD — Insert another CD to eliminate the possibility that the original CD is defective.

Ensure that Windows recognizes the drive — Click the Start button and click My Computer. If the CD drive is not listed, perform a full scan with your antivirus software to check for and remove viruses. Viruses can sometimes prevent Windows from recognizing the drive.

Clean the disc — Use a commercially available cleaning kit.

Problems writing to a CD-RW drive

Close other programs — The CD-RW drive must receive a steady stream of data when writing. If the stream is interrupted, an error occurs. Try closing all programs before writing to the CD-RW.

DVD drive problems

NOTE: Because of different regions worldwide and different disc formats, not all DVD titles work in all DVD drives.

Test the drive with another DVD — Insert another DVD to eliminate the possibility that the original DVD is defective.

Ensure that Windows recognizes the drive — Click the Start button and click My Computer. If the DVD drive is not listed, perform a full scan with your antivirus software to check for and remove viruses. Viruses can sometimes prevent Windows from recognizing the drive.

Clean the disc — Use a commercially available cleaning kit.

Check for interrupt request conflicts — See "Resolving Software and Hardware Incompatibilities."

Hard drive problems

Check the cable connections —

  1. Ensure that the DC power cables from the power supply are firmly connected to the connectors on each drive.
  2. Verify that the interface cable for each drive is firmly connected to the drive and to the system board.
  3. Ensure that the control panel cable is firmly connected to the system board.

If the primary hard drive that contains the operating system does not boot, files in the operating system might be corrupt. For more information, see your operating system documentation.

Run the Hard-Drive Diagnostics Utility — The Dell IDE Hard-Drive Diagnostics is a utility that tests the hard drive to troubleshoot or confirm a hard-drive failure.

  1. Turn on your computer (if your computer is already on, restart it).
  2. When F2 = Setup appears in the upper-right corner of the screen, press .
  3. Follow the instructions on the screen.

Test the hard drive —

Windows XP and Windows 2000 — Run the Check Disk utility:

  1. For Windows XP, click the Start button and click My Computer. For Windows 2000, double-click My Computer on the Windows desktop.
  2. Click the Tools tab.
  3. Under Error-checking, click Check Now.
  4. Click Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors.
  5. Click Start.

Windows NT® — Run the error-checking utility:

  1. Click the Start button, click My Computer, and then select the hard drive that you want to check.
  2. Click the right mouse button, click Properties, click Tools, and then click Check Now in the Error-checking section.

MS-DOS

Type scandisk x: at an MS-DOS prompt, where x is the hard drive letter, and then press

Run the Dell Diagnostics — . If any of the diagnostics tests fail, contact Dell.


Dropped or Damaged Computer

CAUTION: Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the steps in "Safety Instructions."

Check the card and cable connections —

  1. Turn off the computer and devices, disconnect them from their electrical outlets, wait 10 to 20 seconds, and then open the computer cover.
  2. Check all card connections in the computer, and reseat any loose cards.
  3. Ensure that all cables are properly connected and that all components are properly seated in their connectors and sockets.
  4. Close the computer cover, reconnect the computer and devices to electrical outlets, and then turn them on.
  5. Run the Dell Diagnostics.

If any of the diagnostics tests fail, contact Dell.


E-Mail, Modem, and Internet Problems

Check the telephone line connection — Verify that the telephone line is connected to the jack on the modem. (The jack has either a green label or a connector-shaped icon next to it.) Ensure that you hear a click when you insert the telephone line connector into the modem.

Check the telephone jack — Disconnect the telephone line from the modem and connect it to a telephone. Listen for a dial tone.

Connect the modem directly to the telephone wall jack — If you have other telephone devices sharing the line, such as an answering machine, fax machine, surge protector, or line splitter, t

Read more »

Getting More Business with AdWards


In this article, you learn just what an AdWords ad is and how it works for users. You then start your journey behind the scenes to understand how an advertiser creates an AdWords ad, how it’s paid for, and some of the finer points of making your ads effective as well as how AdWords and search engine optimization (SEO) work together.

Identifying AdWords Ads
Google AdWords is one of the greatest success stories of our time. Just as TV advertising revolutionized television and made it a huge cultural force, for better or worse, so Google AdWords has revolutionized the use of the Internet.

AdWords has made the Internet highly profitable, both for Google and for many AdWords advertisers. The success of AdWords has also encouraged others to find ways of making money from the Internet that aren’t much like AdWords at all.
?How to Make Money Online
Google has recently introduced a new feature, Google Instant. With Google Instant, Google uses predictive search that is, it guesses what the user is going to enter, based on whatever characters he’s already typed. This tends to steer users toward popular results.
"What is Google Instant: Google Instant is a predictive search capability that makes search faster by guessing what the users are going to enter as their search query. It’s turned on by default in Google Search,but users can turn it off. (From the main Google search page,click Settings->Search Settings. Choose the radio button, Do Not Use Google Instant, and click Save Preferences.) Early indications,though,are that most users like it and will leave it turned on."
The page has four different kinds of search results:
Google Instant hints: Google’s recently introduced search feature, Google Instant, offers the user hints to common searches that are related to whatever characters the user has typed so far. The user can then choose the rest of the search from the drop-down list of hints or keep typing. These hints can steer the search away from what users might have come up with on their own, and they take up valuable screen real estate.
?Search Engine Optimization
AdWords results: These are the new kind of search results originally found only out of the way, on the right side of the page, but now often found above the organic listings as well, although clearly marked. Note how the only AdWords ad shown, while Google Instant is working, is for the first term in Google Instant’s list of choices.
Organic search results: These are the original kind of search results, determined purely by Google’s algorithms, with no money changing hands. These pure listings are called organic search results. (Although this is an organic crop that’s often fertilized by money, in the form of investment in search engine optimization, or SEO, by companies that appear in the results.)
"What is Organic Search Results: Organic search results are the original kind of search results,the ones determined by search engine algorithms,with no money changing hands. The term is used to distinguish these pure search results from AdWords ads,local search results,and other kinds of search results displayed alongside the organic results."
adward-search-explaination
Local search results: When a search term seems to represent something that’s available to buy locally, Google provides local results. Business locations are shown placed on a map, with some results highlighted versus others.
"What is Local Search: Local search is search that’s influenced by the location of the user. The search engine guesses the user’s location by various technical means,and then uses the location as a central point for a local search. The search engine also typically enables the user to change the assumed location,in case it’s wrong. (Which is also useful if the user is currently at work,perhaps,in San Francisco, but wants to search near his home across the bay in,say, Oakland.) Both local and global search are useful for different purposes; for instance,you might search for cashews to learn about cashew production worldwide or you might just want to step out of your office and buy some cashews."
Companies use AdWords to complement or bolster the search engine results they get from organic search. You’ll often find, when you search on a company name, that there’s an AdWords ad for the company at the top of the search results and that the very next entry is an organic search result for the same company. An example of duplicate entries one from AdWords, one from organic search is shown in above snap.  An AdWords ad linking to the Toys “R” Us website, ToysRUs.com, is positioned just above the top organic search result, which links to the same company. If you click the AdWords ad, it costs the company money, but it wants the click so badly that it’s willing to pay for it if needed.
?Critical Component of Optimizing a Website
search-in-google-what-is-adward
Above snap shows the same search when the user finishes his search by pressing the Return key after entering just the word toys. Many more AdWords ads appear, and there are three organic search results, not just one. However, ToysRUs is still the leading organic search result and the second AdWords result.
"NOTE: Fewer Organic Search Results Above the Fold Because users don’t like to scroll,the area “above the fold" that is,in the first screenful of results that users see, without scrolling is vital. This area is now dominated by AdWords ads at the top and side,and local results,where applicable,at the bottom. Organic search results are reduced to just a few entries (sometimes only one)."
How AdWords Works for Users
What does Google AdWords do for users? Basically, it gives them choices. Google’s organic search results are good (which is why Google is the top search engine), but they have their problems. Websites that have been around for a long time, and are referred to by other older sites, get a lot of respect that is, high search engine rankings from Google. It’s difficult for something new, exciting, and potentially lucrative to quickly earn a strong position in organic search results. (Although there are a lot of SEO practitioners out there trying to help their clients do just that.)
?SEO Friendly Post Titles
For users who are of a mind to buy something, the AdWords ads that appear alongside their search results are often more interesting, and more valuable, than the organic search results. The AdWords results are lively and action oriented. They don’t relate to what is or isn’t a valuable information resource; they relate to helping you get a product or service that will help you fill a need of some sort or get something done.

An old IBM ad sums this up well. A couple of consultants tell a CEO a great plan for turning his business around. The CEO tells the consultants to make it happen. One consultant looks at the other and says, horrified: “He wants us to do something?” The advice-givers then leave, shaking their heads in disgust at the idea of actually being responsible for making something happen. Organic search results can be like these consultants who just want to tell you information.

AdWords ads help users do something. As a creator of AdWords ads, you will benefit by keeping the user’s perspective in mind. You don’t need to trick or mislead users into clicking your AdWords ad; often, the user wants to find an ad to click. You just need to make your ad promising in relation to what the user wants to accomplish at that moment, and to the kind of product or service that will help her do that. Look at the AdWords ads in above snap. They’re action oriented. Your ad should be similar.

How AdWords Works for Sellers
AdWords ads seem simple from a user’s point of view. However, from the vendor’s point of view, there’s a fundamental principle and a few wrinkles that you should be aware of. The fundamental principle is that you focus on keywords. Let’s say that you have a raft of hot dog stands in Chicago called Frank’s Fast Franks. You want your AdWords ad to appear anytime someone in Chicago enters certain keywords (which can be a phrase or just individual words). Here’s a list of keywords that might apply, from most specific to least specific:
  • Frank’s Fast Franks
  • Frank’s
  • Franks
  • Hot dog stand
  • Hot dogs
  • Hot dogs lunch
  • Frankfurter
  • Sauerkraut
  • Chili dog
  • Cheap lunch
You can imagine that a lot of people are competing for these keywords, because there’s money involved lunch money. (Chicago has about three million people, so if each of them were to spend $10 on lunch, that would be $30 million up for grabs every day at lunchtime.)
?META Tags for Web & Blogger
When you do search engine optimization for organic search for your website, you’re competing for placement with everyone in the world who might want to sell hot dogs (or who might be named Frank) and who might want to get their share of that $30 million or so of Chicago lunch money. You might guess that, as a local hot dog vendor, you would probably lose out, in terms of search engine placement, to companies that sell hot dogs in supermarkets or national hot dog chains. (Google local search is slowly changing this situation, but that’s still a work in progress. See my book Teach Yourself Google Places in 10 Minutes for more about Google local search and how to win there, as well.)

Below snap shows actual search results for hot dogs for a search made from Oakland, California. Note that the top organic search result is from Wikipedia. This is increasingly common as Wikipedia gets linked to from more and more sites that want to offer a definition or background material relating to a term. Wikipedia is a great example of a search result that scores high for being informative and low for enabling the searcher to actually do anything, such as buy and eat a hot dog for lunch right away.
google-search-result-for-adward
As an AdWords vendor, you bid on a keyword, such as hot dogs. You might agree to pay, say, up to 10 cents every time someone clicks your ad that shows up when a Google user enters hot dogs as a search term.
?How to Make Blur Text Using CSS
One great thing about AdWords is that you can just bid locally. With local bidding, you don’t need to beat every AdWords vendor around the world interested in promoting their hot dogs or related products. You just need to beat the ones in, say, Chicago. You can place your AdWords ad in Chicago only or even in specific areas of Chicago.

Finer Points of AdWords for Sellers
You probably understand now, if you didn’t before, the basic process with AdWords: You bid on specific keywords (which includes phrases as well as individual words), and if you bid enough, your ad shows up on search results pages. There are some fine points of this, though, that are worth mentioning, to help you be more effective with your use of AdWords. Three main points stand out.

The first point is that Google was the first major vendor of online ad inventory to commit strongly to what is called pay-per-click advertising. Other vendors wanted to charge you everytime your ad was shown. Google committed to charging advertisers only when the user clicks the ad. Pay per click is great for advertisers. It means that a lot of the risk for you is removed. You get lots of free brand-building with users who see your ad, and perhaps even read it fairly closely, but don’t click. Google puts your ad onscreen all those times without getting paid. You only have to pay when the user does click your ad. You can get a lot of exposure without paying too much money. When you do pay, it’s only when you’ve at least gotten the user to do something.

However, this leads to the second major point, which is the placement of your ad. Google AdWords advertisers are endlessly confused that they don’t get the top AdWords position simply by paying the most for a specific keyword. (Often, Google will put its top one, two, or three AdWords ads above the organic search results, as shown in first snap. This kind of placement is golden for the AdWords advertiser, and advertisers are willing to pay highly for ads that appear there and get clicked.)

However, Google puts your ad on top of the AdWords list only if you have a fairly high bid on your keyword and lots of people click your ad. That’s because Google wants to make money, and it makes more money from 1,000 clicks at just 10 cents a click that is, $100 than it does from 100 clicks at 20 cents a click, which is $20. So, your ad placement is a combination of something you do control your keyword bid and something you don’t directly control, which is how many people click your ad.
?Wordpress Site Architecture, Cheat Sheet
The final point is something that marketing experts have been aware of for a long time but that you’re going to learn now in a way that’s very specific to your business: conversion. It’s not worth paying for people to click your ad if you don’t make money from at least some of the clickers over time. Below snap is a conceptual diagram of the conversion process. It’s like a funnel. Here are the steps in the funnel, with some made-up numbers as an example:
  • 1,000 people see your AdWords ad.
  • 5% of the people who see it, or 50 people, click it (which costs you $5 total, if you pay 10 cents per click).
  • 50 people thereby see your landing page, which tells them where they can get a hot dog from you.
  • 0 people actually go to get a hot dog from you.
  • You make $1 profit per customer, so you make $10.
Now you’ve just spent $5 for the clicks and made $10 in immediate profit. This is a pretty good investment, especially if some of the clickers keep coming back for your hot dogs overtime, increasing your profit from the ad.

However, it’s a lot of overhead and hassle to know, or at least guess, just how much profit you made from a direct result of your AdWords ad. My own observation is that AdWords is now popular enough that most of the easy money is gone. You aren’t likely to sell 1,000 hot dogs by paying $10 for AdWords ads. Results that are more like the example given you double your investment in the short term, and get additional benefits from repeat sales over time is a more realistic target for your AdWords advertising efforts.

What this means, though, is that fairly close tracking of the results of your AdWords spending is important. You need to at least be able to quickly separate your AdWords efforts into three groups: clearly profitable; borderline profitable, depending on the long-term impact; and clearly unprofitable. If you don’t have a firm enough grasp of your conversion process to at least be able to make this kind of distinction, it can be quite easy to waste money on AdWords and not even know that you’re losing money as you go along.
how-you-can-earn-from-adward

Search Engine Optimization and AdWords
You are likely to be hearing a lot about search engine optimization (SEO), which refers to trying to get high search engine rankings for your website on the keywords that best fit your areas of interest. Some SEO techniques border on the illegitimate, such as creating little webs of more or less fake sites to pump up the number of people following links to your real site. Perhaps you’re wondering how SEO affects your AdWords effort.

AdWords is an effective and legitimate quick fix for SEO problems. You might have a new outboard motor to sell in the United States that’s perfect for boats used for waterskiing. AdWords is an obvious shortcut for getting a link to your website in front of key audiences in the specific geographic areas you care about.

Also, the things you learn from creating and deploying your AdWords ads are applicable to your SEO work for your website. Your work on your AdWords ads will show you which keywords are most hotly contested, what gets users to click, and more. This will inform your SEO work for your website.

Conversely, the results from your SEO work can also go into your AdWords efforts. Each can complement the other. One trick is to identify odd, but powerful, keywords and use them across all your effort.

For instance, one business that I helped sells a book and training sessions about reducing your foreign accent when speaking English (see last snap). Of the many keywords that are possible for this business, one powerful one turned out to be elocution. (Perhaps influenced by the musical My Fair Lady, about a lower-class girl who becomes a hit socially largely by mastering an upper-class English accent.) Elocution worked first on AdWords, but now it’s about to be integrated into the main site, as well.
simple-tricks-adward


Read more »

How to Copy Tex More Than 1 at Once on Clipboard In PC In Urdu Tutorial

How to Copy Tex More Than 1 at Once on PC In Urdu Tutorial By XPCMasti.blogspot.com
How to Copy Tex More Than 1 at Once on PC In Urdu Tutorial By XPCMasti.blogspot.com
Assalam o Alaikum!
aj main ap k liye bahut hi wonderfull trick laya ho, jasia k ap jante hain jab ham kahin se bhi koi text copy karte hain to wo hmaray clipboard par rehta hai or agar ham joi ik or text copy karte hain to pichla khatam ho jata hai lekin ainda aisa nahi hoga is tutorial main dekhain, umeed karta ho ap ko post pasa aye ga apni raye ka izhaar nechay comment box main zaror kijye ga, Allah Hafiz.


Read more »