Saturday, December 25, 2010

How To Make Money Blogging


More and more people are realising that blogging is one of the best ways to start your own online business. It requires minimal start up costs, you can build an impressive and loyal readership over time and once you know how to monetize your blog it can also bring in a decent income that will keep on coming even on the days when you don’t update your blog.
There are several ways to set up a blog online. You could use WordPress, Blogger, or another free site that hosts your blog for you; or alternatively you can set up your own blog under your own domain name.
If you want to make serious money from blogging, you must have complete control over your blog – and that’s something the free blogging accounts won’t give you. You’ll be bound by their terms and conditions and that usually includes not being able to actively promote anything. There are plenty of people who have established a blog only to have it removed without notice some weeks or months later.

It will cost you a few dollars to buy your domain name and set up a web server that will host your blog, but the benefits will far outweigh the cost involved. It can literally be as little as $20 a year we’re talking about here – and that buys you total freedom.
Once you’re ready to set your blog up you’ll need to choose a good theme and layout for it. You might find one that relates to your choice of subject (more on that in a moment) or else there might be one you just like the look of. But there are thousands of templates available for you to use – a simple search on Google will reveal the ones that will be best suited to your topic.
But perhaps the most important question is what you are going to blog about. The whole world is your oyster here – some people blog about their lives in general; some blog about their jobs; some blog about their hobbies; some tell the world about their kids and what it’s like to be a parent, and still others blog about the weird world of celebrities. But whatever you choose to blog about it needs to be something you are passionate about. Don’t forget, you are going to be writing about this topic several times a week, and if you don’t have the enthusiasm for it, that will show in your posts – and no one else will have the enthusiasm to read them.
Okay – so you’ve got your subject. Now you have to start writing your blog posts. If you take a look at just a few of the blogs already online, you’ll notice that the length of the posts varies a lot. Some people only write a paragraph or two each time, but you’ll get better results if you go for something a little longer than this. Around 400 to 500 words makes for a good post with a lot of information in it; some people write hugely long posts that are thousands of words long and could be called an e-book by another name.
But you can also take the format of this blog, by posting a short blog entry which leads into a longer article. This has the benefit of highlighting a lot of blog posts on the home page of the site, and people can then click through and read the ones they like the most.
You should remember however that there are no real rules when it comes to blogging. Over time you will naturally find what works for you, and your blog will settle down into a nice pattern that both you and your readers will enjoy. You’ll find your character and personality will start to come through in your writing too; don’t fight against this as it is one of the hallmarks of blogging. It is, after all, a personal account of an individual’s life and experiences, so show people what you’re made of! You’ll get a more loyal – and bigger – audience like this.
So you’ve got your blog up and running and you’re posting to it on a regular basis. The next step is to get it in front of as many interested eyeballs as possible.
One great way to do this is to submit it to as many of the social bookmarking sites as possible. You can also join social networking sites and build a profile which contains a link to your blog. Other no cost ways to generate traffic include writing free articles for article directories with a link to your blog at the end, and creating signatures at the end of any posts you make to internet forums, and also in all the emails you send out. When you really start thinking about it, you don’t actually need to spend anything to generate plenty of traffic.
All we need to do now is monetize the blog itself. You’ll want to generate some money from all the visitors you’ll start getting, and there are plenty of ways to do this easily. Google Adsense is probably the most well known method – you can join the program for free and display contextual ads that your visitors will be interested in to maximise your click through rate.
There are also a handful of websites which give you the opportunity to get paid for each blog post you make on a specific subject. Pay Per Post and Review Me are two such examples, and they will pay you a certain amount of money to review a product or website for the owner. In a similar vein you can also review and recommend other people’s products through affiliate links inserted into your blog posts, and earn money on commissions earned through any purchases people make.
And once you’re more established you can offer ad space on your blog too, and charge a fee for both classified and display ads if you wish. What could be better than setting your own price?
But there is one final step you can take with your blog if you enjoy a change of scene every now and again. You can sell your blog! Once it is established and has plenty of revenue and traffic, you can usually sell it for ten times its monthly revenue.
And then, you can start all over again with a whole new subject!
So that’s it – profitable blogging in a nutshell. If you have any questions feel free to leave your comments in the form below. And once you’ve done that, get out there and get started building your first blog today.

TwitPub – Make Money Online by Selling Tweets

The idea of making money with twitter ads is popular nowadays but have you ever thought about monetizing your twitter account by selling your tweets. Yes it is possible and the marketplace where you can sell your premium tweets is TwitPub. TwitPub lets you earning online by selling tweets to online users who wants to subscribe to your twitter account. After singing up to TwitPub:

* You set account to private and TwitPub automatically handle the subscription process.

* You will set your price per subscription.

* You keep 80% of total revenue earned by selling your tweets. For example if you set price to $2 then you will earn $1.60 per subscription and $0.40 will go to TwitPub.

* You have full control over your way to make money with by tweeting.

Payment Process of TwitPub

TwitPub send payments via two methods:

1- Paypal
2- Check

Your selected payment method decides the amount of minimum payout. For Paypal it is $25 while for check it is $50. Selling your premium tweets is an easy way to make money online while tweeting on specific topic people wants to know about. So if you think that your tweets are worth reading and worth paying then start charging users for it by using TwitPub marketplace.

Thursday, December 23, 2010

How to Make Easy Money Online With YouTube Read more: How to Make Easy Money Online With YouTube

We all know about YouTube, you can find videos and upload video of just about everything. But there is something many people don't know...and if you are big into posting videos on YouTube this is great news for you. Did you know that YouTube pays out money to people that have a lot of views on videos that they post. That's right! You can earn easy money online by posting videos on YouTube, and here are some simple steps on how to get started!

1
If you are new to YouTube and like the idea of posting great video to earn revenue with YouTube the first thing you need is a FREE YouTube account. Simply login to YouTube and sign up, they will ask for basic information including a user name and password.

2
Once you have your account you need to become familiar with how to upload videos, title videos, and market your videos with relevant keywords, category selection and content. So if you have a nice for making a certain type of video and have lots of them to share this could end up being a great source of online income for you. Many of YouTube's most successful partners are young adults and youth. And they are earning big money!

3
After you have uploaded a variety of video you can now go to YouTube's homepage and click on the link that says partnerships under programs. From here you can apply to become a partner, this is where some people get frustrated and confused. To become a partner with YouTube you must apply, once you apply YouTube will review your account. YouTube will look at your total number of videos, how often you submit videos and how many views your videos have received. All of these factors in to weather or not you approved for partnership. So I would suggest building up a nice "portfolio" of video that have success in views before you apply.

4
Once your a partner YouTube then allows you to get commission off of ads that are seen by your videos. So lets say someone watches your YouTube video and noticed an ad to the side of your video. If they click on that ad YouTube shares earning from that ad click with there partners. For some people on YouTube this has generated a lot of money.

Friday, October 29, 2010

The Most Corrupt Countries

Berlin-based Transparency International released its annual list of the most and least corrupt countries in the world -- the Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI). On a scale ranked from 0 to 10 (0 being the most corrupt, 10 being the least), the United States received a historically low score of 7.1. A year ago, it scored 7.5.

But the U.S. is in good company. The Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Madagascar and Niger also received lower scores than they did last year. Transparency International explains the declining scores of some nations -- such as the United States -- with the recent global financial crisis. For many countries, it says, the crisis was "precipitated by transparency and integrity deficits."

The CPI uses 13 different expert and business surveys, like the African Development Bank, Global Insight and IMD, to compute its numbers. Of the 178 countries surveyed, nearly three quarters scored lower than 5. The most corrupt countries were also the poorest, and are mostly ruled either by dictators or by unstable governments.

The report did contain some good news: Bhutan, Chile, Ecuador, Macedonia, Gambia, Haiti, Jamaica, Kuwait and Qatar all improved their scores.

The 10 Most (and 10 Least)

1. Somalia
Score: 1.1
Despite experiencing civil unrest, Somalia has maintained a healthy informal economy, based mainly on livestock, remittance/money transfer companies, and telecommunications.

2. Myanmar
Score: 1.4
Previously known as Burma, this southeast Asian has suffered through decades of military rule, civil war, and catastrophic economic management. Most of its citizens are impoverished, but many remain hopeful that a new constitution introduced this year will usher in change.

3. Afghanistan
Score: 1.4
Since the late 1970s, Afghanistan has been plagued by civil war and foreign occupation. It still struggles against Taliban insurgents.

4. Republic of Equatorial Guinea

Score: 1.9
Crude oil is the nation’s largest export. It’s regularly criticized for human rights. The government is unstable and the current president came to power after a coup.

5. Burundi
Score: 1.8
Burundi has the lowest GDP per capita of any nation in the world, according to the CIA Factbook. The nation has suffered from decades of tribal warfare.

6. Chad
Score: 1.7
Chad’s major export is oil. Some say kickbacks are a regular part of the industry. There has been at least one coup attempt recently against the country’s ruling party –the Patriotic Salvation Movement.

7. Sudan
Score: 1.6
One of the world’s poorest nations, Sudan has been ruled by dictators intermittently for decades. One of the nation’s recent presidents was charged with war crimes by The International Criminal Court.

8. Turkmenistan
Score: 1.6
country’s government is considered repressive, and is operated under a de facto single party system.

9. Uzbekistan
Score: 1.6
The nations is considered a presidential republic, but upholds significant limits on individual rights. Uzbekistan is often criticized for its human rights policies.

10. Iraq
Score: 1.5
The current government of Iraq is less than a decade old. The survival of the government is still dependent on the US occupying force.

Tuesday, October 19, 2010

Make Money From YouTube With Adsense

A very interesting digg story about adsense edit page on YouTube. You can embed youtube with adsense unit above the video clip. This mean you can make money from Youtube with Adsense.

The ads monetize strategy allow you inserting AdSense text-based advertising into the video player. You won’t see any no intrusive ads pop up and block the video you’re watching, and you won’t be asked to pause your video to watch another video. Instead, you’ll just see relevant text ads above your video.Beside that, You can embed AdSense units into Youtube players where you can select the categories to include and exclude according to your target audience.
Here is some screenshot about the Youtube Adsense Player:

Make Money From YouTube With Adsense

However, This Adsense editing features on youtube is available for those premium content providers only. But i believe it will be available for all youtube user in future.
if you’re frequent youtube video uploader user, do you think you will to monetize your video clip ? or this might cause a lot of illegal distributing potentially copyrighted content ?

Monday, October 18, 2010

Azizi mad at Dr Firdus( PPP), making fun of her for using bad language against Kashmala tariq

10 Biggest Misconceptions We Learn in School

1) Einstein got bad grades in school.

Generations of children have been heartened by the thought that this Nobel Prize winner did badly at school, but they’re sadly mistaken. In fact, he did very well at school, especially in science and maths (unsurprisingly).


2) Mice like cheese

Mice enjoy food rich in sugar as well as peanut butter and breakfast cereals. So a Snickers bar would go down much better than a lump of cheddar.


3) Napoleon was short.

He was actually around 5ft 7, completely average for the 18th/19th century.


4) Thomas Edison invented the light bulb.

Edison invented a lot of things – in fact he’s one of the most famous inventors of all time – but the light bulb wasn’t one of them. What he did was develop a light bulb at the same time as the British man, Joseph Swan, who came up with it originally.


5) Lemmings throw themselves over cliffs to commit suicide

The poor old things are sometimes so desperate for food that they do, according to the BBC “jump over high ground into water”, but they aren’t committing group suicide.


6) Water flushes differently in different hemispheres

No it doesn’t. Sorry!


7) Humans evolved from apes

Darwin didn’t actually say this, but he’s been misreported ever since. What he did say was that we, and apes, and chimpanzees for that matter, had a common ancestor, once, a long, long time ago.

8- Vikings had horns/helmets with horns.

Vikings may have been buried with their helmets and with drinking horns. When they were dug up by the Victorians, they assumed that the helmets had horns.


9) Columbus believed the earth was flat

He may not have known how big the world was, but he wasn’t worrying about falling off the edge of it.


10) Different parts of the tongue detect different tastes

You do have different taste buds on your tongue and some are more sensitive than others. But they aren’t divided into perfect, easy-to-teach sections.

12 Suicides at Apple’s Production Plant in China

What is the real cost of an iPad?

We all know the dollar cost of owning the new wonder tablet from Apple. It’s not cheap and for most of us it’s a real spending decision. But what is the human cost of such a device, especially one where demand has so much outstripped supply? In the Chinese electronics factory Foxconn, where the iPad is manufactured, 12 successful suicide attempts have occurred recently, with a further 4 unsuccessful attempts. According to internal sources, 30 further deaths have been avoided by counselling. Is something rotten in the state of Apple?


Glistening workshops and shiny new buildings can be a flimsy façade masking an old-fashioned-style sweatshop. Although Steve Jobs refuses to answer this accusation directly, perhaps the evidence speaks for itself. The factory employs over 300,000 workers, all of whom are forbidden to speak, even when on break. Reported weekly working hours exceed the theoretical maximum of 70, and the factory runs a near-militaristic regime to ensure that huge productivity demands are met.

Over the course of Apple’s iPad contract, where over 2 million units have already been made at the plant, an astonishing 15,000 workers per month are quitting, citing loneliness and alienation as their main reasons. Although pay looks to improve by a third over the next month, will this be enough to stabilize the workforce or end the distressing bout of suicides?

Foxconn stated that the suicides linked to its plant were not above the national average amongst the young people throughout China, and personal problems were the cause. They stated that the pay increase was not directly linked to the suicides; rather its purpose was to attract better-qualified staff to their organisation during a manufacturing labor shortage.

Steve Jobs was apparently distressed by this news when questioned about it yesterday at a conference in California: “Apple does one of the best jobs of any company understanding the working conditions of our supply chain,” he stated. “We are all over this.” His view was that proper investigation was necessary before offering any solutions. That sounds a little fudgy to me.

In the newly industrialized China, conditions are notoriously fierce and stressful. In spite of workers esteeming employment by prestigious electronics companies, the pressure can become intolerable. It’s all very well blaming China. That’s easy, but aren’t they fulfilling contracts at the cheapest price possible? It’s also easy to blame Apple, maybe with some justification: should they be policing conditions within their supply chain more stringently? Or maybe we should look at the good old Western Consumer… (that’s us) … who don’t really want to think about how something is made, under what conditions other people have to suffer in order to get us the latest gadget at an affordable price? Something rotten in the state of Apple, or may be food for thought?

Sunday, October 17, 2010

Dance is dance ;)

Beautifull Purposing Funny Girl

Creative Evolution of Famous Brands Logos

A creatively and intelligently designed logo can tell a lot about the company and its services. This is the reason why companies pay so much attention on their logo. This is the logo of a company which creates brand awareness and demonstrates the name of the brand.
There are some big brands which change their logo over a specific period of time. Some make minor changes while other totally change their logo to redefine their status such as Pepsi, Apple logo and many other.

Apple


Volkswagen

BMW

Fiat

Mozilla

Ford

Kodak

Nokia

Pepsi

Google

Nike

Shell

IBM

Top 10 mistakes of Bill Gates

Bill Gates is considered as a great man. Many people look up to him. And a lot of people are inspired by his life. But then again like any other human being he also has his own mistakes. Here are the top 10 mistakes of Bill Gates.
  1. The man created a software monopoly and in return he got so many lawsuits for it.Bill Gates is still fighting with lawsuits.The source on wikipediaclearly stated that

    United States v. Microsoft was a set of consolidated civil actions filed against Microsoft Corporation on May 18, 1998 by the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) and 20 U.S. states. Joel I. Klein was the lead prosecutor.The trial started on May 18, 1998 with the U.S. Justice Department and the Attorneys General of twenty U.S. states suing Microsoft for illegally thwarting competition in order to protect and extend its software monopoly.

  2. Bill Gates did not consider opensource. His business strategies alwayscounter opensource principles and paradigm.You may be interested in hisopen-source debate In a Fortune magazine he clearly says that

    It’s easier for our software to compete with Linux when there’s piracy than when there’s not.

  3. The Windows OS made Mr. Gates the richest man in the world. But its latest iteration is bombarded with lots of negative criticisms.
  4. He allowed Windows Mobile to happen. Did he run out of innovative ideas so he settled for a miniature Windows OS for mobile phone. He could have put up a team to design the OS from ground up.
  5. He let DOS die. It was a promising OS and a very stable one.
  6. Bill Gates did not think of cloud computing probably because of his proprietary Windows OS. But this is definitely one of his biggest mistakes.
  7. He allowed Windows Millennium edition to be released. The OS was definitely a reflection of the lack of talents from Microsoft. It failed the expectation of the people. It was premature.
  8. He ignored search. Look what happened to Google now. Bill Gates already made some moves about search in the end of the 90s and it was definitely a mistake to trash it.Scobleizer once revealed in his post that

    Look at my last post. Now read this one over on LiveSide. It’s a short report that Microsoft executives are bragging to MVPs that “we’re in it to win.”

    I don’t think Microsoft is. The words are empty. Microsoft’sInternet execution sucks (on whole). Its search sucks. Its advertising sucks (look at that last post again). If that’s “in it to win” then I don’t get it. I saw a bunch of posts similar to the one on LiveSide coming out of the MVP Summit. I didn’t post any of them to my link blog for a reason: All were air, no real demonstrations of how Microsoft is going to lead.

  9. The Microsoft Zune is a mistake. A lot of money poured into its development but yet it did not yield enough profit.John Biggs from Crunchgear had a poetic post on “Who killed Microsoft?”.Some of the extract are as follows:

    Who killed Microsoft? Why did all those jobs get lost?

    “Not I,” said the Zune fanboy, “I got Zune, I’m no iToy Sure it didn’t do too much and too bad my girlfriend bought a Touch now we’re iTunes all the way what else do I have to say?”

  10. The Xbox on the other hand is too pricey for a gaming console and because of this; people go for other brands- the cheaper ones.This is only reason why Xbox price set to drop in war with Sony’s PS3 and Nintendo’s top-selling Wii. Those are the top 10 mistakes of Bill Gates. These might be some of the negative side of the guy but these will never take away his greatness.

Saturday, October 16, 2010

My 1'st post

Hello
Welcome in My World.

Me Umair Iftikhar.... This blog is just for interesting things... Hope you people enjoy this.