Social Media Tips for More Sites

Wikipedia
You may not think of Wikipedia as being useful in link building since it NoFollows all its external
links. It is not a wise idea to simply go onto the site and create a page for your company. Unless
your company is well known, it is likely to be promptly removed. However, links from
Wikipedia can be valuable because many people treat it like an authoritative site, and if they
see your link on Wikipedia they may choose to link to you. This can include some pretty
influential people.

Social Media Tips


• Build up your credibility (long and virtuous contribution history, user profile page with
Barnstar awards) before doing anything that could be construed as self-serving. It is not
good enough to be altruistic on Wikipedia unless you demonstrateit. It has to be visible as
a track record (e.g., do squash spam and fix typos and add valuable content, but do not
do it anonymously).
• Negotiate with an article’s “owner” (the main editor who polices the article) before making
an edit to an article to get her blessing first.
• Use Wikipedia’s “Watch” function to monitor your articles of interest. Better yet, use a
tool that emails you (e.g., TrackEngine, URLyWarning, or ChangeDetect).
• The flow of PageRank can be directed internally within Wikipedia with Disambiguation
Pages, Redirects, and Categories.
• Make friends. They will be invaluable in times of trouble, such as if an article you care
about gets an “Article for Deletion” nomination.
• Do not edit anonymously from the office. This could come back to haunt you. Tools exist
that could embarrass you if you do so. One public domain tool, WikiScanner, is able to
programmatically take anonymous Wikipedia posts and identify the organization that
created them. The tool cross-references the IP address to make the edits with the blocks
of IP addresses of more than 180,000 organizations. Do not take the risk.
Wikis.

Flickr

As of early 2009, Flickr is the most popular photo-sharing site on the Web. It can be an effective
tool in gathering traffic and exposure for your website. Lots of people search on Flickr, and
images in Flickr can rank prominently in web search results. If people find your images on
Flickr, it can cause them to click through to visit your site. As with other social media properties,
this traffic can lead to links to your main site, but it is an indirect approach. Here are some key
tips:
• Always use tags—as many as possible while still being accurate. Surround multiple-word
tags with quotation marks.
• Make descriptive titles for your photos.
• Create thematic sets for your photos.


Twitter

Twitter has established itself as the leading microblogging site. It allows its members to
contribute microblog posts  that are limited to 140 characters. It has become
an environment for real-time communication with a broader network of people. You can use
Twitter as an effective platform for promoting your business. It is just another channel for
communicating with your customers and market.
The basic concept is to become an active member of the community and build a large network
of followers. As with other networking sites, many important influencers spend time on
Twitter. If you can use Twitter to develop relationships with these people, that can provide
some very high-quality links.


The current environment is much more complex. The people you are trying to reach use many
venues, and all of the various social media properties are part of that picture. Whenever you
have a social media property that a large number of people use, there is an opportunity to reach
them. Success in reaching them depends on becoming a trusted member of that community.
Since there are many large communities, it can be complex and expensive to establish a
presence in all of them. But presence in each one does add to the number of opportunities you
have for creating impressions in your target audience. Since major influencers in your market
may be using these communities, you have an opportunity to reach them as well.

including images,
videos, news, travel, and people. Such engines exist to provide value to their user base in ways
that go beyond what traditional web search engines provide.
One area where vertical search engines can excel in comparison to their more general web
search counterparts is in providing more relevant results in their specific category.

Validate Email address

 

Checking Email 


Web sites often use email addresses as usernames because they are guaranteed to be unique, as long as they are valid. In addition, the organizations can use the email addresses to communicate with their users later. You do not have to initiate a server round trip just to validate an email address, however. This task can be initiated in the client, which cancels the submission of the username to the server if the email syntax is invalid.

<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en">
 <head> <script type="text/javascript" src="js/http_request.js"></script> 
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/email.js"></script>
 <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> 
<title>Enter email</title>
 </head> <body> 
<form action="javascript:void%200">
 <div id="message"></div>
 Enter email: <input type="text" name="email" size="25"> 
<br /> <button type="submit" name="submit" value="Send">Send</button>
 </form> </body> </html>



This function creates a new Email object, validates the user's email address,
 and, if it's valid, submits it to a server component.
Let's take a closer look at the checkAddress( ) function:
function checkAddress(val){
    var eml = new Email(val);
    var url;
    eml.validate(  );
    if (! eml.valid) {eMsg(eml.message,"red")};
    if(eml.valid)
    {
        url="http://www.parkerriver.com/s/checker?email="+
            encodeURIComponent(val);
        httpRequest("GET",url,true,handleResponse);
    }
}



var user,domain, regex, _match;

window.onload=function(  ){
    document.forms[0].onsubmit=function(  ) {
        checkAddress(this.email.value);
        return false;
    };
};
/* Define an Email constructor */
function Email(e){
    this.emailAddr=e;
    this.message="";
    this.valid=false;
}

function validate(  ){
    //do a basic check for null, zero-length string, ".", "@",
    //and the absence of spaces
    if (this.emailAddr == null || this.emailAddr.length == 0 ||
    this.emailAddr.indexOf(".") == -1 ||
    this.emailAddr.indexOf("@") == -1 ||
    this.emailAddr.indexOf(" ") != -1){
    this.message="Make sure the email address does " +
    "not contain any spaces "+
    "and is otherwise valid (e.g., contains the \\"commercial at\\" @ sign).";
        this.valid=false;
        return;
    }

    /* The local part cannot begin or end with a "."
    Regular expression specifies: the group of characters before the @    
    symbol must be made up of at least two word characters, followed by zero   
    or one period char, followed by at least 2 word characters. */
    regex=/(^\\w{2,}\\.?\\w{2,})@/;
    _match = regex.exec(this.emailAddr);

    if ( _match){
        user=RegExp.$1;
        //alert("user: "+user);
    } else {
       this.message="Make sure the user name is more than two characters, "+
            "does not begin or end with a period (.), or is not otherwise "+
            "invalid!";
        this.valid=false;
        return;
    }
    //get the domain after the @ char
    //first take care of domain literals like @[19.25.0.1], however rare
    regex=/@(\\[\\d{1,3}\\.\\d{1,3}\\.\\d{1,3}.\\d{1,3}\\])$/;
    _match = regex.exec(this.emailAddr);

    if( _match){
        domain=RegExp.$1;
        this.valid=true;
    } else {
/* The @ character followed by at least two chars that are not a period (.),
followed by a period, followed by zero or one instances of two or more
characters ending with a period, followed by two-three chars that are 
not periods */
        regex=/@(\\w{2,}\\.(\\w{2,}\\.)?[a-zA-Z]{2,3})$/;
        _match = regex.exec(this.emailAddr);
        if( _match){
            domain=RegExp.$1;
           //alert("domain: "+domain);
        } else {
            this.message="The domain portion of the email had less than 2 
                         chars "+
                         "or was otherwise invalid!";
            this.valid=false;
            return;
        }
    }//end domain check
    this.valid=true;

}

//make validate(  ) an instance method of the Email object
Email.prototype.validate=validate;

function eMsg(msg,sColor){
    var div = document.getElementById("message");
    div.style.color=sColor;
    div.style.fontSize="0.9em";
    //remove old messages
    if(div.hasChildNodes(  )){
        div.removeChild(div.firstChild);
    }
    div.appendChild(document.createTextNode(msg));

}
//a pull-it-all-together function
function checkAddress(val){
    var eml = new Email(val);
    var url;
    eml.validate(  );
    if (! eml.valid) {eMsg(eml.message,"red")};
    if(eml.valid)
    {
        //www.parkerriver.com
        url="http://www.parkerriver.com/s/checker?email="+
            encodeURIComponent(val);
        httpRequest("GET",url,true,handleResponse);
    }
}
//event handler for XMLHttpRequest
//see Hack #24
function handleResponse(  ){
    //snipped...
}

First, the code sets up the handling for the user's click on the Send button. window.onload specifies an event handler that is called when the browser completes the loading of the web page:
window.onload=function(  ){
    document.forms[0].onsubmit=function(  ) {
        checkAddress(this.email.value);
        return false;
    };
};

Validate a Text Field


No web developers want their Ajax applications to hit the network with requests if the users leave necessary text fields blank. Thus, checking that input elements of type text and the large boxes called textareas in HTML contain values is one of the most common forms of validation.
This hack shows the code for checking if a text control is blank. The inline way of doing this is by assigning a check for the field's value in the text field's event handler:
 
<input type="text" name="firstname" id="tfield" onblur=
"if (this.value) {doSomething(  );}" />

or in the textarea's event handler:
<textarea name="tarea" rows="20" id="question" cols="20" onblur=
"if (this.value) {doSomething(  );}">

The JavaScript phrase if (this.value) {...} returns false if the user leaves a field blank, so the function call doSomething( ) will never occur. JavaScript evaluates a blank web-form text field as the empty string or "", which evaluates to false when it's used in the context of a programming test. The this keyword is a nice generic way of referring to the form field that contains the event handler attribute.

Probably a better way of going about your event-handling tasks is to separate the logic of your code from the HTML or template text that comprises the application's visual aspects. The JavaScript goes into an external file that the HTML page imports with a script tag. Inside the external file, the code binds a field's various event handlers to a function or the code that represents your application's behavior.
Let's take the following web page, myapp.html, which includes the following HTML in its header:
 
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en">
<head>
    <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
    <script type="text/javascript" src="js/hacks_method.js"></script>
    <title>Cool Ajax application</title>
</head>

The file hacks_method.js is located in a directory js, which is in the same directory as the HTML file. The HTML file contains the same textarea and text field as mentioned earlier, except these fields no longer have an onblur attribute. The JavaScript file includes this code:
 
window.onload=function(  ){
    var txtA = document.getElementById("tarea");
    if(txtA != null){
        txtA.onblur=function(  ){
            if (this.value) { doSomething(  );}
        };
    }
    var tfd = document.getElementById("tfield");
    /* An alternative:
    if(tfd != null && txtA != null){tfd.onblur = txtA.onblur; }
    */
    if(tfd != null){
        tfd.onblur=function(  ){
            if (this.value) { doSomething(  );}
        };
    }
}

window.onload involves the binding of the load event to your blank-field checks. load occurs when the browser has completed loading the web page, so when that happens, all the stuff after window.onload= follows.
The getElementById( ) method returns a reference to an HTML element

Self Seo


 Self Seo Tips And Seo Tutorial

seo marketing plan Free seo Analysis Tools Mobile seo Checklist seo algorithm seo Success Factors seo marketing news seo Directory seo Spamming seo marketing youtube seo
http://seo-tips-tech.blogspot.com/2014/02/self-seo-tips-and-seo-tutorial.html

  video blogging is important for SEO
Website Success Metrics Seo Top 10 Tips for Optimizing CSS Seo Image Seo Lead paragraph Seo 5 reasons why video blogging is great for Seo and ... Benefits of long-tail Seo long-tail Seo terms to increase website traffic
http://seo-tips-tech.blogspot.com/2012/11/video-blogging-is-important-for-seo.html

  Free SEO Analysis Tools
top 50 best and top Rank forum sites list usa india uk seo 2013 top 50 best and top Rank forum sites list usa india uk seo 2013 List of Top  Rank Educational forums Websites,seo forums,tutorial Foru... How register the
http://seo-tips-tech.blogspot.com/2013/09/free-seo-analysis-tools.html

  how to promote classfied site in seo
top 50 best and top Rank forum sites list usa india uk seo 2013 top 50 best and top Rank forum sites list usa india uk seo 2013 List of Top  Rank Educational forums Websites,seo forums,tutorial Foru... How register the
http://seo-tips-tech.blogspot.com/2013/09/how-to-promote-classfied-site-in-seo.html

seo marketing - strategies-tips ~ PHP-MySQL interview questions,seo intervie...

Self Seo Tips And Seo Tutorial Seo marketing plan Free Seo Analysis Tools Mobile Seo Checklist Seo algorithm Seo Success Factors Seo marketing news Seo
http://seo-tips-tech.blogspot.com/2014/05/seo-marketing-strategies-tips.html

Small business SEO and SEM strategy ~ PHP-MySQL interview questions,SEO inte...

SMO is Effective for SEO Internet Marketing for B2B and B2C Marketing Web-Site Content Affect SEO Creating outbound links-SEO Tips Major online directories Need Of SEO SEO tips-Adding Your Links Everywhere Ranking
http://seo-tips-tech.blogspot.com/2013/07/small-business-seo-and-sem-strategy.html

Jobs-at Footwear Design & Development Institute

Footwear Design & Development Instituteinvites applications for the following
 academic posts for its various posts

  1. Sr. Faculty /Faculty /Associate Faculty-FOOTWEAR Technology : 10 posts
  2. Consultant/Sr Faculty/Faculty /Associate Faculty-Fashion Design  : 15 posts
  3. Sr. Faculty/Faculty /Associate Faculty-For Footwear- PDC (CAD/CAM) : 04 posts
  4. Sr. Faculty –LGAD : 05 posts
  5. Sr. Faculty/ Faculty-Retail : 10 posts
  6. Faculty /Associate Faculty-Business Management : 12 posts
  7. Demonstrator : 05 posts
  8. Craftsman –(Fashion Design) : 10 posts
  9. Technologist : 02 posts
  10. Lab Analyst : 02 posts
How to Apply : Interested candidates may apply in the applicable format to: The Manager (Admin. & Pers.), Footwear Design & Development Institute , (Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India), A - 10/A, Sector - 24, NOIDA - 201301.

For Details: http://www.fddiindia.com/jobs-new/jobs_index.html

Job at POWER GRID CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD.


  • Dy. Manager (Electrical) / E4 : 05 posts (UR-3, OBC-2), Pay Scale : Rs. 32900 - 58000
  • Sr. Engineer (Electrical) / E3 : 10 posts (UR-7, OBC-1, SC-2, PWD-1),  Pay Scale : Rs. 29100 - 54500
Application Fee :  Rs. 400/-  to be paid in form of A/c Payee Demand Draft in favour of “POWER GRID CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD” Payable at New Delhi (Preferably drawn on State Bank of Hyderabad). SC/ ST/ PwD / Ex-SM candidates are exempted from the above mentioned application fee.

Apply Online : Apply Online from 31/05/2014 to 27/06/2014 at Power Grid Website only. Application in the prescribed format should be send to The Advertiser (PG), Post Box No. 9248, Krishna Nagar Head Post Office, Delhi - 110051 on or before 11/07/2014.  

details:- http://www.powergridindia.com/_layouts/PowerGrid/User/ContentPage.aspx?PId=166&LangID=English 

Junior Research Fellow-Post-at Calcutta University

 Junior Research Fellow-Post-at Calcutta University

Interested eligible candidates are requested to appear before a selection committee on 23rd May, 2014 at 11 AM. in the Conference Room of the Department of Biochemistry, University of Calcutta Ballygunge Campus, 35, Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata: 700019 for recruitment of One Junior Research Fellow (1 JRF) in the in an IndoFrench collaborative project entitled “Decipher the symbiotic program in tropical legume” (SAN.NO.-IFC/5103/-4/2014/543) under Dr. Maitrayee DasGupta. Tenure of the project is up to April, 2017

Qualification required: M.Sc. Degree in any discipline in life sciences from any recognized board/University with valid GATE/ NET

Upper age limit is 28 years on 1st June, 2014 with 5 years relaxation for SC/ST/Female candidates
Remuneration:
For JRF 16,000+30%HRA Per month

iPhone 6 caught running iOS 7

Images have leaked over in China showing a device running on iOS 7 that is said
 to be an Apple iPhone 6. As there's no video material of the device there's no way
of telling if it's a real device and not a dummy but the icons on the screen appear to
 have been reordered at least. There are a couple of things about the device that
 strike us as odd, though. For starters it appears to be entirely made out of plastic,
which isn't what Apple usually does for its flagship iPhone not until the 3GS, anyway.

So this might be another c version - as in the iPhone 5c. Second there's a silver frame
 around the phone's front that looks similar to what Samsung used in devices like the
 Galaxy S II and seems unlikely to be featured in an Apple flagship. At least the flash
 on the back looks in line with Apple's current two-toned flash on the iPhone 5s.

A casing that leaked today shows a single LED flash placeholder, just like dummies
 we've seen before on a few occasions, including a video.

Samsung Galaxy S5 mini

The smartphone looks very similar to a Samsung Galaxy S5, using the same
 dotted back panel, a heart-rate monitor under the camera lens and even the
 water-repelling rubber padding underneath the back panel.

There even looks to be a fingerprint scanner under the home button.
 Looking at the back panel it appears to cover more of edge of the phone
 compared to the Galaxy S5 and the battery is smaller, which adds some
 credence to the info that it's a mini version. While the images can be an
 elaborate hoax it seems perfectly believable for Samsung to release a
mini that so closely resembles the bigger version.
And now that the Samsung Galaxy K Zoom has been official since last month
and the Galaxy S5 Active is official since today we're pretty sure this one is coming shortly.
 Samsung Galaxy S5 mini (click to expand) We've heard about it
having a 4.5" display of 720p resolution along with an 8 MP camera, IP67
certification and a heart-rate monitor. We've even seen official support pages.

 The device in the images doesn't appear to have a flap cover on top of its microUSB port, which puts a question mark on the water resistance claims. According to the source, the Galaxy S5 mini will not have a Snapdragon 400 but rather a new

eCommerce-Designing the Products and Services pages

Websites have become the go-to medium for casual information gathering. Google,
Wikipedia, Technorati, and other massive information harvesters offer the world
nearinfinite information at near-instant speeds. When people hear about a company, they type
in the URL. Because of this, providing as much information about the business and its
offerings is a critical ingredient in successful websites and marketing in general—when
content is available, people will consume it.

Few sections benefit more from building content than the products or services. Not only
does it inform the audience, which is very likely the customer base, but it presents an ideal
marketing platform and selling opportunity. If people are already on your site, why not
push them into action?

The Products and Services pages should be built with a selling path in mind. A selling path
is an easily followed, short series of actions that leads people to initiate the sales process.

Ideally, this should be three tangible steps:
1.Landing page: People will find the products or services landing page, be enamored
with all the wondrous things the company manufactures, sells, or consults about,
and click on an item for deeper exploration.
2.Individual description: Prospects will find themselves on a singular page that
describes in no uncertain detail all of the salient selling points of the product or
service. This page guides them toward the final stage of the selling path: the sales
process.

3.Acquisition: After readers consume everything about the product or service that
catches their eye, they will effortlessly find themselves on a page that politely asks
them to finish what they started, either by making a purchase or becoming a qualified
 lead by making contact with the company.

Products that can be sold on the Web: Just about anything that can be shipped and
delivered cost-effectively can be sold via an online shopping cart, from fruit
baskets to furniture to cars. These products do not need the help of a sales force.
Customers can make a purchase online without interacting with the company.