Posted on 21 December 2010. Tags: computer, computer guy, computer programmer, Deal, health benefits, high quality products, illnesses, integrity, Offered, profit sharing, profits, site, stie, supplement companies, Work
I have a great deal of knowledge on holistic healing, and know of some of the topic supplement companies in the industry who have a lot of integrity and provide excellent health benefits and improvements. I want to affiliate myself with several of them, and direct traffic toward my propsed site to begin gnerating income to live with.
The friend who offered to make the site is an IT computer programmer. He deals with top clients in New York and seems to really know what he is doing on the Net. He has a degree in it.
He has asked me to write 50 pages of material educating people on health. I love to communicate, so it will be fun to do and get all my thoughts out there to help people better manage all their illnesses. After I do this, we will look at adding various companies to the stie to direct people to high quality products.
He knows how to deal with the legal end of things, like disclaimers etc….if anyone tries to sue us for anything. He is going to send me a contract for us to work together.
WHat I was wondering about is a scenario where once he has everything up and running, if Im doing all the work after that, trying to direct people to the site, offering them technical support by answering their questions etc…..is it fair that he gets 50 % of all the income that comes in ?
I have never signed a contract like this. I don’t want to be greedy or ungreatful, yet I dont want to be taken advantage of either. Is it normal that once someone sets up a site for someone, and the other person is doing all the work to deal with the clients, that the computer guy who set it up gets 50 % of all the profits ?
Any suggestions in what things I should look for or what things I should ask for in such an agreement, and if 50 % is a good deal since i dont know anything about how to manage a site ?
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Posted on 06 December 2010. Tags: advertisements, affiliate marketing, avon, avon cosmetics, computer, Facebook, Marketing, new avon, use
i use facebook but not as much as others, i have a social life outside of my computer. hehe anyway.
i’m a new avon cosmetics representative, and i want to make a group or page (anything free, not posting advertisements through affiliate marketing) in order to let people know i’m here to order avon through. what would be my best approach that will produce the most results?
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Posted on 24 November 2010. Tags: Affiliate, affiliate program, click, computer, site, tabs, teluguone com, tv channel, tv channels, Webcast, Website
I have a web site. I want to monetize it by sponsoring TV channels through it. Like for example, http://www.teluguone.com or http://www.yupptv.com etc. They offer different packages and if you subscribe to them, you can login. Then, you will find different tabs representing TV channels. You can click and watch the channel on your computer. This is what I want to do? BUT HOW? I could not find any affiliate program in any TV channel’s site? Any help is greatly appreciated/
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Posted on 22 November 2010. Tags: addy, blue screen of death, computer, death, error conditions, Facebook, Load, load test, load testing, peak load, peak loads, question survey, screen, stress test, usage patterns
i got this email from an unknown email addy asking if i wanted to take a 3 question survey for facebook. i did not open it until today. when i tried to get on fb today my computer went to a blue screen which is also known as blue screen of death. going to my email from my laptop asked if i wanted to do the survey blah blah blah and in the fine print said that fb was not affiliated with the website. i went and unsubscribed my email addy. however the same email had different content than what i had from my laptp[. this is what my phone email said
Load testing is the. process of putting demand on a system or device and measuring its response.
Load testing is performed to determine a system�s behavior under both normal and anticipated peak load conditions.
It helps to identify. the maximum operating capacity of an application as well as any bottlenecks and determine which element is causing degradation.
When the load placed. on the system is raised beyond normal usage patterns, in order to test the system’s response at unusually high or peak loads,
it is known as stress.testing. The load is usually so great that error conditions are the expected result,
although no clear. boundary exists when an activity ceases to be a load test and becomes a stress test.
what is this? where did it come from? why is my computer all of a sudden having issues and shutting down? does anyone have any suggestions?
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Posted on 06 November 2010. Tags: click, closest thing, computer, exe is not a valid win32 application, false advertisements, Google, google results, register cleaner, resources section, spyware remover, TDSSserv, threat, trojan horse, valid win32 application, virus
this is the closest thing I could find to what exactly is going on with my PC. I have all these symptoms but can not find the TDSSserv.sys, it talks about. I open all menus showed all hidden devices. I have also downloaded a register cleaner that keeps scanning and finding the same errors and only repairs one and ignores the others every time I’ve run a full scan with it. I have also downloaded a malware program that I run a complete scan now at least once a day and it finds nothing. I have mcafee thru my ISP and the scans find nothing as well. Please help!
1.How to Remove Google Redirect Virus
By dvd-guru, eHow Member
Google redirect virus is the latest threat on Internet and it mainly affects web browsers. it is designed to manipulate google search results. This virus gets installed through a trojan horse and when you search on Google for something, It hides the google results and shows you advertisements or affiliate links related to that subject. This google redirect virus can also show you false advertisements, popups, redirect you to spam pages and lots more. You need to remove this virus as soon as it is detected. It won’t even let you search on Google and it is a clear indication that you need to protect your computer in future by using a Spyware Remover.
Difficulty: Moderate
Instructions
Things You’ll Need:
* Spyware Doctor which you can download from the link below in resources section.
1.In order to remove Google Redirect Virus, first you need to know what this threat is and how does it harm your computer? The malware lives up to its name and causes redirection of search results. If you search something on Google, this virus will redirect your to another malicious websites and advertisements. It won’t let you see genuine results from Google. Apart from this, this virus can also do the following gimmicks :
A) It will show you errors saying that filename.exe is not a valid WIn32 application.
B) If you download and try to install a new program, It may tell you that setup files are corrupted and you need to download a fresh copy. It will keep bugging you again and again.
C) It will infect Internet Explorer, Firefox and then redirect you to malicious websites showing advertisements and pop ups.
2.It is extremely important that you remove Google Redirect virus as soon as possible To remove Google Redirect Virus, you need to follow these steps :Please click on “Start–>Run”. Type “devmgmt.msc” and Click on OK. This will run Device Manager. In Device Manager, click on “View–>Show Hidden Devices”.
3 Please expand all the devices by click on the “Plus” sign. Now try to find “TDSSserv.sys” right click Disable. Please make sure that you do not select the Un-Install option otherwise infection will be back once you reboot your computer.
4After disabling the TDSSserv.sys, please download a Spyware Remover and remove Google redirect Virus completely from your system. Please note that you need to remove several registry entries to remove it completely and you never know If you have other threats in your system. Be wise and remove it with a Spyware Remover Sofeware
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Posted on 05 November 2010. Tags: computer, computer system, damaging viruses, e mail, financial responsibility, form, information, legitimate businesses, legitimate companies, mail, mail scams, phishing, thieves, Victim, victim of identity theft
Also called “carding” or “spoofing,” the practice known as “phishing” is a high-tech scam in which identity thieves pose as legitimate businesses and services and request your personal information, which they may use to assume various forms of legal or financial responsibility in your name. Most often, these requests come in the form of e-mails or pop-up screens that ask you to validate or update your personal information. E-mail scams may also carry worms or viruses that can further harm you by planting potentially damaging viruses in your computer system. They look legitimate, and they direct you to official-looking Web pages that seem to be created by or affiliated with organizations with whom you do business. Unfortunately, they’re not. Remember: legitimate companies will not send you e-mails asking for sensitive personal information. Do not reply to such e-mails or click on any links in these messages. When in doubt, contact the company directly by phone.
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