SEO Mistake #1: Not using keywords correctly.
Many webmasters are concerned about being banned from the search engines for keyword spamming or stuffing so they limit the use of keywords on their web pages. As long as your content sounds natural and reads easily, the chances are you have not overused your keywords. Make sure your keywords are included in the first and last paragraphs, in your headings and in your title and meta tags.

SEO Mistake #2: Trying to fool search engine spiders.
Search engines are a lot more sophisticated than most of us realize. They recognize – and penalize – hidden text, keyword spamming, and cloaking, which is showing different content to the search engine spiders than to your visitors. All of these practices only serve to hurt your page ranking and can in fact cause your website to be banned by the search engines, which means no one will find you – and no traffic means no profits.

SEO Mistake #3: Using Flash
Flash is a great presentation tool and can be dramatic and effective if used sparingly. It’s particularly appropriate if you have a media related website and want to demonstrate your industry savvy. However for most website owners it’s just not necessary and can harm your page ranking. Search engine spiders cannot read content embedded in Flash files, which means they’re not recognized or indexed.

SEO Mistake #4: Using Your Company Name (and Only Your Company Name) As a Title Tag
Unless you’re branding your company name, your company name shouldn’t be the only element in your title tag. Feel free to include it, however it’s also important to use your primary keyword for each webpage title tag. This is more useful for your customers and helps the search engines identify the various pages on your site.

SEO Mistake #5: Using A Splash Page (Intro Page)
A splash page is a web page with a large graphic or company logo, and a link to enter the site. This is an ineffective strategy for a number of reasons:

* No keyword rich text on the page, nothing for the spiders to index.
* Only one internal link on the page
* These pages often have a redirect which often causes spiders to ignore them

If search engine optimization is important to your business, you may need to forgot the splash page. Your home page should be easy to navigate, content rich, and link visitors and spiders to other main web pages.
In general, unless you’re trying to outsmart the search engines and using nefarious tactics, the majority of search engine mistakes are reversible. If you’ve committed a few of these mistakes, simply correcting them can increase your page ranking almost immediately. Take some time to evaluate your SEO strategy and eliminate these SEO mistakes.

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

Weather – To see the weather for many U.S. and worldwide cities, type “weather” followed by the city and state, U.S. zip code, or city and country. Search e.g. weather San Francisco, CA

Stock Quotes – To see current market data for a given company or fund, type the ticker symbol into the search box. On the results page, you can click the link to see more data from Google Finance. Search e.g. CSCO

Time – To see the time in many cities around the world, type in “time” and the name of the city. Search e.g. time London

Sports Scores – To see scores and schedules for sports teams type the team name or league name into the search box. This is enabled for many leagues including the National Basketball Association, National Football League, National Hockey League, and Major League Baseball. Search e.g. san francisco 49ers

Calculator – To use Google’s built-in calculator function, simply enter the calculation you’d like done into the search box. Search e.g. 5*9+(sqrt 10)^3=

Book Search – If you’re looking for results from Google Book Search, you can enter the name of the author or book title into the search box. Then, click on “Books” from the left-hand navigation to view book content. You can click through on the record to view more detailed info about that author or title. Search e.g. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Unit Conversion – You can use Google to convert between many different units of measurement of height, weight, and volume among many others. Just enter your desired conversion into the search box and we’ll do the rest. Search e.g. 10.5 cm in inches

Public Data – To see trends for population and unemployment rates of U.S. states and counties, type “population” or “unemployment rate” followed by a state or county. You can click through to a page that lets you compare different locations. Search e.g. population FL

People Profiles – If you’re looking for someone you just met or a long-lost friend, enter the name of that person plus some identifying words about him or her to see a list of people with that name. Search e.g. jon wiley

Synonym Search – If you want to search not only for your search term but also for its synonyms, place the tilde sign (~) immediately in front of your search term. Search e.g. ~fast food

Dictionary Definitions – To see a definition for a word or phrase, simply type the word “define” then a space, then the word(s) you want defined. To see a list of different definitions from various online sources, you can type “define:” followed by a word or phrase. Note that the results will define the entire phrase. Search e.g. Define philosophy

Spell Checker – Google’s spell checking software automatically checks whether your query uses the most common spelling of a given word. If it thinks you’re likely to generate better results with an alternative spelling, it will ask “Did you mean: (more common spelling)?”. Click the suggested spelling to launch a Google search for that term. Search e.g. expolsion

Local Search – If you’re looking for a store, restaurant, or other local business you can search for the category of business and the location and we’ll return results right on the page, along with a map, reviews, and contact information. Search e.g. Italian food 02138

Movie Showtimes – To find reviews and showtimes for movies playing near you, type “movies” or the name of a current film into the Google search box. If you’ve already saved your location on a previous search, the top search result will display showtimes for nearby theaters for the movie you’ve chosen. Search e.g. movies 94705

Currency Conversion – To use our built-in currency converter, simply enter the conversion you’d like done into the Google search box and we’ll provide your answer directly on the results page. Search e.g. 150 GBP in USD

Maps – Looking for a map? Type in the name or U.S. zip code of a location and the word “map” and we’ll return a map of that location. Clicking on the map will take you to a larger version on Google Maps. Search e.g. Seattle map

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

// Get the server HTTP Referer
$referral = $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'];

// All to lowercase
$referral = strtolower($referral);

// Only get the referral website
preg_match(“/^(http:\/\/)?([^\/]+)/i”, $referral, $result);
$referral = $result[2];

// Remove subdomain from the Referer
$referral = explode (“.”, $referral);
$i = count($referral);
$referral = $referral[$i-2] . “.” . $referral[$i-1];

// Remove www. from the Referer
if (substr ($referral, 0, 4) == “www.”)
{
$referral = substr (“$referral”, 4);
}

if ($referral == “google.com”)
{
echo “Hey! You just came from google by searching $_GET['q'].”;
}

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

function r($len){
$keyset = “abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789″;
$randkey = “”;
for ($i=0; $i<$len; $i++)
{
$randkey = $randkey . $keyset[mt_rand(0, strlen($keyset)-1)];
}
return $randkey;
}

Strong Password generator function

function generatePassword($length=9, $strength=0) {
$vowels = ‘aeuy’;
$consonants = ‘bdghjmnpqrstvz’;
if ($strength & 1) {
$consonants .= ‘BDGHJLMNPQRSTVWXZ’;
}
if ($strength & 2) {
$vowels .= “AEUY”;
}
if ($strength & 4) {
$consonants .= ’23456789′;
}
if ($strength & {
$consonants .= ‘@#$%’;
}

$password = ”;
$alt = time() % 2;
for ($i = 0; $i < $length; $i++) {
if ($alt == 1) {
$password .= $consonants[(rand() % strlen($consonants))];
$alt = 0;
} else {
$password .= $vowels[(rand() % strlen($vowels))];
$alt = 1;
}
}
return $password;
}

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

<?php
// Write this line at the top of script
$start = (float) array_sum(explode(‘ ‘,microtime()));

/*
your code here
*/

// Write these lines at the bottom of script
$end = (float) array_sum(explode(‘ ‘,microtime()));
echo sprintf(“%.4f”, ($end-$start));
?>

If you want to increase the execution time limit then use these:

1. set_time_limit(int $seconds)

(Note – will not work in Safe Mode)

2. ini_set(‘max_execution_time’, 300); //300 seconds = 5 minutes

(Note – ini_set will not work in Safe Mode)

3. Via .htaccess

php_value max_execution_time 90

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

Sometimes we have to hide referer value to landing page. This is also called Link Masking or Link cloaking. Suppose we have Page A & a page B. Page A contains a link to page B. When we click on the link Page B has knowledge that from where user is coming. But if want to hide the url of Page A, then? This subject is very important in affiliate marketing.

Below were experiment to tackle conceal/blank referrer with output in different browsers.

If you are not a programmer then referer.us & spoofurl.com save your life.

Summary: There is no magic bullet, but using a combination of methods you can achieve the desired results. When using Opera, Chrome or Safari with Javascript disabled I have not found a way to properly blank the referrer while doing automatic redirection. Basicaly we are hiding the value of HTTP_REFERER.

Tested Running Windows XP

Browsers Tested
Internet Explorer 8.0.7600
Firefox 3.6.6
Opera 10.60 Build 3445
Google Chrome
Safari 5.33.16.0

Manually click a link <a href=http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html> Link</a>

IE: shows
FF: shows
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

Meta refresh <meta http-equiv=”refresh” content=0;url=”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”>

IE: blank
FF: blank
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

Slow meta refresh <meta http-equiv=”refresh” content=”5; URL=http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”>

IE: blank
FF: blank
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

DMR – Double Meta Refresh
Page 1 – <meta http-equiv=”refresh” content=0;url=”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”>
Page 2 – <meta http-equiv=”refresh” content=0;url=”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”>

IE: blank
FF: blank
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

PHP Header Replace
header(‘Location: http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html‘);

IE: blank/shows*
FF: blank/shows*
O: blank/shows*
C: blank/shows*
S: blank/shows*

*Warning, only works if direct navigation to redirect page (page2.php) otherwise shows page that linked to redirect page (page1.php). Basically it takes on the exact referrer of the page referred to it. So if the page that referred to it is blank it’ll pass blank, if the page referred to it had a referrer it’ll preserve that referrer.

Javascript Location Replace
<head>
<script language=”javascript”><!–
location.replace(“http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”)
//–>
</script>
</head>

IE: blank
FF: shows
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

Javascript Automatic Form Submit
<head>
</head>
<body>
<form name=”myform” action=”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html” method=”get”></form>
<script language=”javascript”><!–
document.myform.submit()
//–>
</script>

IE: shows
FF: shows
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

Javascript Automatic Link Click
<body onload=”javascript:document.links[0].click();”>
<a href=”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”></a>

IE: shows
FF: doesn’t work
O: doesn’t work
C: doesn’t work
S: doesn’t work

Javascript Window Location Redirect
<script type=”text/javascript”> window.location = “http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html” </script>

IE: blank
FF: shows
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

Site in iFrame
<iframe src =”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html” width=”100%” height=”100% frameborder=0 scrolling=”0” >
<p>Your browser does not support iframes.</p>
</iframe>

IE: shows
FF: shows
O: shows
C: shows
S: shows

Anonym.to
http://anonym.to/?http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html

IE: blank
FF: blank
O: shows referrer
C: shows referrer
S: shows referrer

Referer.us
http://referer.us/http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html

IE: blank
FF: blank
O: blank
C: blank
S: blank

Javascript Parent Location
<iframe src=”javascript:parent.location=’http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html’” style=”visibility:hidden”></iframe>

IE: blank
FF: shows
O: blank
C: blank
S: blank

iFrame Parent Post
<script>
function go(){
window.frames[0].document.body.innerHTML=’<form target=”_parent” action=”http://www.examplesite.com/pageB.html”></form>’;
window.frames[0].document.forms[0].submit()
}
</script>
<iframe onload=”window.setTimeout(‘go()’, 99)” src=”about:blank” style=”visibility:hidden”></iframe>

IE: blank
FF: blank
O: blank
C: blank
S: blank

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

According to Gmail Team
“The way people use and experience the web is evolving, and our goal is to give you a more seamless and consistent online experience — one that works no matter which Google product you’re using or what device you’re using it on. The new Google experience that we’re working toward is founded on three key design principles – Focus, Elasticity, Effortlessness.”

1. Cleaner, more modern

From improved conversations to more customization and updated themes, Gmail is now cleaner and more modern.

2. New themes

There are many Gmail themes to choose from, but few of them are actually usable. Gmail added 5 new themes: Basic Black, Basic White, Tree Tops, Marker and Android.
Even if you’re not an Android fan or you don’t have an Android phone, you should really try the Android theme. It’s simple, stylish and you can still read your messages.

3. Improved conversation view

Conversations have been redesigned to bring the content of your messages to the forefront, and profile pictures make it easier to see who you’re talking with at a glance.

4. Customizable in new ways

You can now choose how many messages are on your screen at a time by choosing from three different display densities: Comfortable, Cozy and Compact.

5. More control

And you also have more control over the size of your chat window. Just drag it to the desired size

6. Search and filters made simple

The new search box makes it easy to customize your search and find exactly what you’re looking for. You can also create a filter right from the same place.

7. Switch to Contacts and Tasks

There is a new way to easily swap between Mail, Contacts, and Tasks.

8. A new toolbar

The new toolbar is always visible and only shows you the buttons you need when you need them.

Watch the video to get an overview of the improvements.
httpsv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfW5e6jVsMs

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

Google is now alerting Gmail users about the impending retirement of its Buzz service. The notification in a yellow box reads, “Google Buzz is going away, but your posts are yours to keep” and directs users to a page that provides further information on how users can port their Google Buzz data.
Google had, about two weeks ago, announced that it is shutting down the controversial social networking product. The shut-down comes as part of Google’s housecleaning effort announced in early September, in which the company said it will shut down a number of products and merging others into existing products as features.
In about two weeks from now, users will no longer be able to create any new posts on Google Buzz. While the Google Buzz content created/shared by users will remain on their Google Profiles, they also have the option to download their Buzz data via Google Takeout, a Google service that allows users to download a copy of thewir data stored within Google products.

“Changing the world takes focus on the future, and honesty about the past. We learned a lot from products like Buzz, and are putting that learning to work every day in our vision for products like Google+,” said Google in a blog post.
Google Buzz, a social networking and messaging tool integrated into Gmail service, has been widely criticised for privacy concerns and held back the search giant from expanding its businesses to the social networking space. After Buzz, Google launched Google+ in June, which has been receiving a good response and passed the 40 million user mark, the company’s chief executive officer Larry Page said.

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

update [table_name] set [field_name] = replace([field_name],’[string_to_find]‘,’[string_to_replace]‘);

like update user set name = replace(name,’Dr.’,'Mr.’);

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]

Steve Jobs

Steven Paul Jobs (February 24, 1955 – October 5, 2011) was an American computer entrepreneur and inventor. He was co-founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of Apple Inc. Jobs also previously served as chief executive of Pixar Animation Studios; he became a member of the board of directors of The Walt Disney Company in 2006, following the acquisition of Pixar by Disney. He was credited in Toy Story (1995) as an executive producer.
n mid-2004, Jobs announced to his employees that he had been diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in his pancreas.[111] The prognosis for pancreatic cancer is usually very poor; Jobs, however, stated that he had a rare, far less aggressive type known as islet cell neuroendocrine tumor.
On October 5, 2011, his family, in a statement, said Jobs “died peacefully today surrounded by his family..”

Apple has wrote on his site that
Apple has lost a visionary and creative genius, and the world has lost an amazing human being. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to know and work with Steave have lost a dear friend and an inspiring mentor. Steave leaves behind a company that only he could have built, and his spirit will forever be the foundation of Apple.

Mile Stones

1977

Jobs introduces the Apple II in Cupertino, Calif. Jobs was the first crossover technology star, turning Silicon Valley renown into Main Street recognition and paving the way for others such as Yahoo founders Jerry Yang and David Filo, and Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin.

January 1984

Apple chief executive Jobs, left, and company President John Sculley present the new Macintosh desktop computer at a shareholder meeting in Cupertino, Calif. In 1985, after tangling with Sculley, the Pepsi executive he brought in to run the company, Jobs sold $20 million worth of stock and resigned from Apple.

April 24, 1984

Jobs, left, then chairman of Apple; John Sculley, center, president and chief executive; and Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, unveil the Apple IIc in San Francisco.

March 30, 1989

Jobs with his Next computer during a public demonstration in San Francisco. “I didn’t see it then, but it turned out that getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me,” Jobs said. “… It freed me to enter one of the most creative periods of my life.”

Sept. 18, 1990

Jobs shows off his company’s new NeXTstation in San Francisco.

Oct. 30, 1991

Jobs delivers the keynote address during the Unix expo at the Javitz Convention Center in New York. In late 1996, Apple bought Next for more than $400 million. Within months, he was back at Apple as an adviser and quickly became chief executive again.

Feb. 24, 1997

Disney chief executive Michael Eisner, right, and Jobs — then heading up the Pixar Animation Studios — announce a partnership between the companies.

Aug. 6, 1997

Jobs addresses the Macworld convention as Bill Gates, chief executive of Microsoft, appears on-screen. The businessmen announced an alliance between Apple and Microsoft.

Jan. 7, 1997

Apple Computer Chairman Gil Amelio, left, and Jobs at the Macworld exposition in San Francisco.

1998

Jobs with an iMac computer. “Most people make the mistake of thinking design is what it looks like,” Jobs said. “People think it’s this veneer, that the designers are handed this box and told, ‘Make it look good!’ That’s not what we think design is. It’s not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.”

July 21, 1999

Jobs holds up one of Apple’s new iBook laptops after his keynote address at the Macworld Expo in New York.

Oct. 16, 2003

Jobs makes a point during a media presentation in San Francisco. As controversial as he was creative, Jobs enforced a culture of secrecy at Apple’s Cupertino, Calif., headquarters.

Oct. 26, 2004

U2′s Bono, right, and the Edge, left, hug Jobs during an event in San Jose. Jobs reinvented the portable music player with the iPod and launched the first successful legal method of selling music online with the creation of iTunes.

Jan. 11, 2005

Jobs, left, and musician John Mayer unveil the iPod Shuffle during Macworld in San Francisco.

Sept. 7, 2005

Jobs introduces the iPod Nano in San Francisco. The first iPod was introduced in October 2001 and has sold hundreds of millions of units.

Jan. 10, 2006

Jobs with the new MacBook Pro laptop at the Macworld conference in San Francisco.

Jan. 10, 2006

Jobs talks about using an Intel processor in the new Macs at the Macworld conference in San Francisco.

May 19, 2006

Jobs at the opening of the Apple Store on Fifth Avenue in New York. Locked out of many retail chains because of its small market share, Apple responded with its own distinctively branded stores, to which users flock like pilgrims.

Jan. 9, 2007

Jobs with the original iPhone during his keynote address at the Macworld conference in San Francisco. The iPhone’s debut in 2007 generated a huge buzz, and it soon rolled over the competition from Palm Computing and BlackBerry, despite its higher cost.

Sept. 5, 2007

Jobs introduces the iPod Touch during an Apple special event.

April 2, 2007

From left: Eric Nicoli, chief executive of EMI Group; musician Damon Albam; and Steve Jobs in London. The iTunes application, which allowed consumers to legally buy and download music, started in April 2003 and revolutionized the digital music industry — more than 6 billion songs have been sold.

Jan. 27, 2010

Jobs speaks in front of a file photograph of himself and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak during the launch of the Apple iPad in San Francisco.

June 7, 2010

Jobs shows off the iPad at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco. The iPad, a tablet-based computer introduced in January 2010, sold more than 10 million units its first year.

July 16, 2010

Steve Jobs talks about the Apple iPhone 4 at Apple headquarters in Cupertino.

Oct. 5, 2011

Steve Jobs, dead at 56.

[hana-code-insert name='RSSBOT' /]