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July
10th., 2002
Issue #198
ISSN 1444-2027
Contents
1. Sponsor's Message - Cluetrain
Manifesto Thesis #3 -
Free eBook: As A Man Thinketh - Free
News For Your Website - Free Training
Course of the Week:
Desktop
Publishing:
Mastering Microsoft
Publisher - E-Commerce
Term of the Week: Aliasing and Anti-Aliasing
5.
Classified Ads
FREE ADVERTISING - Your one-stop resource for Free EzineAds. Get regular updates by email of ezines that offer 2.
First Word Hi
All! This
week, there's a new Search Engine to research. Openfind has been developed in
Taiwan, and has 50% more pages indexed than Google! Openfind is still in beta
testing mode, but it's already showing results at blistering speed. Time will
tell how it stacks up against the undisputed current champ- Google. "If
you think you can, or if you think you can't, you're right." These words
highlight how important how we think is to our success. This week, we have a
wonderful free eBook for you to download- James Allen's classic "As A Man
Thinketh." Don't miss it. We've
also added over 6 new 'Free Training Courses'- including some little-known
providers like Micro$oft, Hewlett-Packard and IBM. There are now over 30 courses
for you to choose from- in IT, Computing, Internet, Business and Personal
Development. Why not find one that will help you grow your knowledge and
income-earning potential? Thought
For the Week: "Dream
lofty dreams, and as you dream, so shall you become." -
James Allen Search
Engines: New Kid On The Block I read
it first in Michael Wong's Search Engine Optimization Strategies
Newsletter. A new search engine
called 'Openfind' has hit the market. 'Openfind' is bigger and faster than
Google, and indexes more than 3.5 billion Web pages, which is well above the 2.1 billion pages of Google. I did a
bit of searching- with some delightful results. WME's ranking for 'free training
programs' has been climbing nicely in Google - now up in the 20's. When I
searched for "free training programs" on OpenFind, I was very happy to
be at #11. When I searched for "free training programs sales", we came
in at #3. When I changed that to "free training programs selling", we
were #1! Apart
from the pleasant personal surprises, we looked a bit closer at Openfind. We
noticed; there
are a lot of entries it
is very fast - about twice as fast as Google The
results do not seem to be as relevant as Google. We tried using inverted
commas to return an exact match on a few searches, and were disappointed. For
us, Google is still #1, and Yahoo! #2, but Openfind
is well worth a run ahead of many others. P.S.
Openfind's Alexa Rank as at July 5 was #77,048. At July 12 it was ranked at
26,222. Viral Marketing works!! Cluetrain
Manifesto Thesis #3 "Conversations
among human beings sound human. They are conducted in a human voice.." Read
the whole Cluetrain
Manifesto at http://www.webmarketingezine.com/cluetrain.htm WME
Supported By... THE
WIT WIZARD savagely exposes America's frauds, fools, Free
eBook: As A Man Thinketh Whatever
your aims in the field of Web Marketing, one of the key drivers of your success
will be your own attitude and thoughts. Almost
100 years ago, the great James Allen wrote this Forward to his classic work, 'As
A Man Thinketh'... "This
little volume (the result of meditation and experience) is not intended as an
exhaustive treatise on the much-written-upon subject of the power of thought. It
is suggestive rather than explanatory, it's object being to stimulate men and
women to the discovery and perception of the truth that "They themselves
are makers of themselves" by virtue of the thoughts which they choose and
encourage; that mind is the master weaver, both of the inner garment of
character and the outer garment of circumstance, and that, as they may have
hitherto woven in ignorance and pain they may now weave in enlightenment and
happiness." Today,
you can download his wisdom, in a free eBook version of 'As
A Man Thinketh' at http://www.webmarketingezine.com/cgi-bin/a/t.cgi?aamt Free
News For Your Website One
way to keep people coming back to your website is to add new material regularly.
One of the best ways to do that, is to provide news items that are related to
your field. Moreover
provides not-for-profit websites with almost a thousand different sources of
news headlines- for free. Visit their website, and you'll find an easy-to-use
Wizard that allows you to choose the news services you want. There's such a huge
selection, that I'm sure you'll find something of value to your visitors. You'll
also have the ability to adapt the look-and-feel to match your website. What's
New? With Moreover's news headlines, it could be your website! Find out more at http://w.moreover.com/webmaster/index.html WME
Supported By... Professional
Web Design Secrets the Pros Don't Want You to Know... "Finally,
a Web design course that makes total and complete sense! Web
Design Mastery will quickly become the "Bible" for
anyone who wants to build a website. Totally top shelf!"- Rick Beneteau Nothing
is left to the imagination...Web
Design Mastery takes you step by step through the entire process.
Don't miss out on the special, introductory price, or the bonuses, click
here! This is
a complete 21-part free training course for those using Microsoft Publisher for
desktop publishing, complete with an online
textbook, Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft Publisher 98
in 24 Hours. This steps you through everything you need to know in order to
quickly create a desired publication, while building skills that can be applied
in the future to other types of projects. To
take this, and other free training courses, visit E-Commerce
Term of the Week: Aliasing and Anti-Aliasing Aliasing is a Web design term used to describe the undesirable distortion of visual elements on a computer screen. These peculiarities take many forms, such as the appearance of jagged or stair-stepped edges along what is supposed to be a smooth, curvy surface (like an O or S) or diagonal lines on the screen (also known as "the jaggies").
Anti-aliasing is a software technique used in imaging systems (such as Photoshop) to make these curved edges or diagonal lines look smooth and continuous.
-Source:
NetLingo- The Internet Dictionary
http://www.netlingo.com
WME Supported By...
"Here's How to Sell More Advertising in Your Ezine"
I Pledge Allegiance To The Flag Of The United States
Of America, And To The Republic For Which It Stands, One Nation, (Sponsorship Opportunities Available),
Indivisible, With Liberty And Justice For All
How
Much Is One Good Sales Letter Worth To Your Business? Make
Your Site Sell- The Most Important Free Download You'll Make FREE
five lesson class shows you how to improve the your results WOMEN! THIS LIST IS FOR YOU! THE BALANCED WOMAN! Send a blank email to; [email protected] Read
about your business's future at: Improve
Your Search Positions-Get your FREE WebPosition Software Earn
Advertising Income From Your Website Or Mailing List! Article
Announce - The Free Writer & Publisher Connection Your
own infoproduct? Take the FREE InfoProduct Masters course! Serious
about writing that book? Look at this site! Become
a high-earning Affiliate-take The Affiliate Masters course
Remove
Gator From Your System Going back 18 months or so, WME recommended a program called Gator. That was before we knew that it was spyware. Now, we want to alert WME readers to the problem, and give them a solution. The following item was published in Lockergnome Windows Daily... Gator is a program that bills itself as the ultimate tool for helping you fill out Web forms. It automatically senses when you've arrived at a Web form and completes it with the click of a mouse. But, as we have pointed out in an episode of "Call for Help," Gator is really nothing more than insidious spyware. What is spyware? To offset production costs, many developers bundle third-party applications inside their free programs. This lets them provide you with new program versions and updates without going bankrupt. The good news is you get access to free software. The bad news is it may come with spyware - a piece of software that attempts to "call home" or communicate with a remote server. Spyware is becoming synonymous mostly with marketing companies that track your surfing habits so they can customize and serve you ads specifically suited to your tastes. Some forms of spyware even use your computer's Internet connection to deliver ads to other users on the Internet. You should always do your homework before installing a piece of software on your system. The best place to find out what you're loading on your system is the program's end user license agreement (EULA). When you install a program on your system, it should have its own EULA. The next time you're presented with a license agreement, don't proceed without reading it. So, how does Gator work? Once you install Gator on your system, it becomes part of the Gator Advertising Information Network (GAIN). Gator is one piece of what GAIN refers to as GAINware. This includes software programs, Web sites, online services, and other properties designed to deliver advertising and information. Gator maintains that it doesn't record personal data, such as user IDs, passwords, home addresses, or phone numbers, because this information is stored on your computer. Instead, Gator records the Web pages your computer views and how much time you spend at the sites, your response to the ads it displays, the software on your computer, your first name, your country, your five-digit ZIP code, and your system settings. Along with all this data collection, it also periodically installs additional updates. You may not have realized it at the time of installation, but many popular file-sharing programs install Gator. If you don't mind Gator on your system and actually find it useful, then there's no reason to remove it. Just remember that it's your privacy and bandwidth that'll be compromised. On the other hand, if you don't like being bombarded with ads while you go about your business on the Internet, then it's time to take the bite out of Gator. Removing Gator isn't hard, but it requires downloading a program called Ad-aware (from Lavasoft). This program scours your computer inside and out, checking for any known spyware or "adware" components. Ad-aware gives you the option to delete anything it finds and remove it from your system. Once you install Gator on your system, it slowly begins to download the rest of its components from a remote server. For this reason, Gator may or may not show up in your Add/Remove Programs dialog box. But that box is still the best place to start. To remove Gator using the Add/Remove Programs dialog box: Single- click the Start Menu, mouse over Settings, and then single-click the Control Panel. Double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon. Locate "Gator eWallet" and click on it. Click the Remove button. The next step is to download and install Ad-aware (if you didn't already). Ad-aware will clean up any leftover pieces or allow you to remove it in its entirety if it didn't show up in the Add/Remove Programs dialog box. - Source: http://www.callforhelp.tv/
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