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Showing posts with label Blog Tutorial. Show all posts
Tuesday, 14 April 2020
Tuesday, 14 April 2020
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OnePlus 8 series with first quad-camera setup launched: Check price, specs
- OnePlus 8 series is a successor of the OnePlus 7 series, launched last year, and has a flurry of significant upgrades from its predecessor
- The OnePlus 8 series was launched through an exclusive live streaming owing the novel coronavirus outbreak in the world
After releasing several teasers before, with some from OnePlus CEO Pete Lau, the Chinese smartphone giant launched its much-awaited next-generation flagship of the year, OnePlus 8 series today. The smartphone displays a curved-glass back with matte-glossy finish. With today's launch, OnePlus 8 series finally arrives with an IP 68 rating for water and dust resistance.
The OnePlus 8 and OnePlus 8 Pro were launched through an exclusive livestreaming on the company's official website and its YouTube channel today evening owing the novel coronavirus outbreak in the world.
The event unveiled the OnePlus 8 series with a bevy of features such "All in 5G" support and a 120Hz Fluid Display. The flagship is powered by the Snapdragon 865 SoC processor which is capable of supporting high-end games on a phone. Earlier, Lau claimed that the device will get a frost finish on the upcoming flagship but better ergonomics to make the device feel lighter.
OnePlus 8 series price, availability
Available in four colour variants — the Ultra Marine Blue, the Onyx Black and also a fresh Glacial Green colour, and a special Interstellar Glow exclusive for OnePlus 8 — the OnePlus 8 series are the company's first flagship phones to launch this year. The OnePlus 8 is available at a starting price of $699 for its 8GB RAM And 128GB internal storage, and $799 for its 12GB RAM and 256GB internal storage. On the other hand, the OnePlus 8 Pro with 8GB RAM and 128 GB internal storage is available for $899 and the 12GB RAM with 256GB internal storage variant retails $999.
The first sale of the 8 series will commence on 29 April for the United States, however, there are no details of its official sale date for India yet.
Along with that, the company also unveiled Bullets Wireless Z headphones for $49.95 and also showcased a number of attractive phone cases for its latest smartphones.
OnePlus 8 series specifications:
With 5G support and massive battery capacity, the OnePlus 8 series is a significant upgrade to its outgoing OnePlus 7 series. The OnePlus 8 supports a 6.55-inch full-HD+ Super AMOLED display, while the OnePlus 8 Pro comes with 6.78-inch QHD+ Super Fluid AMOLED. With the same Snapdragon 865 SoC processor on both the smartphones, the OnePlus 8 series comes with 12GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storage as well.
Coming to the cameras, the OnePlus 8 Pro has a quad-camera setup with two 48 MP sensors, one of them for ultra-wide shots an 8MP secondary sensor, along with a 5MP sensor as well. On the front, the device houses a 16MP selfie camera with AI features a plethora of other modes.
After releasing several teasers before, with some from OnePlus CEO Pete Lau, the Chinese smartphone giant launched its much-awaited next-generation flagship of the year, OnePlus 8 series today. The smartphone displays a curved-glass back with matte-glossy finish. With today's launch, OnePlus 8 series finally arrives with an IP 68 rating for water and dust resistance.
The OnePlus 8 and OnePlus 8 Pro were launched through an exclusive livestreaming on the company's official website and its YouTube channel today evening owing the novel coronavirus outbreak in the world.
The event unveiled the OnePlus 8 series with a bevy of features such "All in 5G" support and a 120Hz Fluid Display. The flagship is powered by the Snapdragon 865 SoC processor which is capable of supporting high-end games on a phone. Earlier, Lau claimed that the device will get a frost finish on the upcoming flagship but better ergonomics to make the device feel lighter.
On the other hand, the OnePlus 8 houses a triple-camera setup with one 48MP primary sensor, a 16MP secondary sensor as well as a 2MP sensor. The selfie camera specifications remain the same as the OnePlus 8 Pro.
One of the other major highlights of the series is the powerful battery. The OnePlus 8 Pro houses a 4510 mAh battery and the OnePlus 8 comes with 4.300 mAh capacity. Bith the smaryphones also come with 30W Warp Charge 30T technology. This essentially means that the smartphones can charge with the company’s proprietary wireless charger up to 30W. OnePlus has claimed that the wireless charger will be able to charge the phone from 0 to 50% in 30 minutes. The smartphone also comes with IP certification for dust and water proofing, a first for OnePlus.
Last week, Apple and Google announced an interesting partnership. Both companies will build technology into their mobile operating systems that will allow for large-scale contact tracing. It's a pretty big deal for two reasons: The first is that the two companies are fierce rivals, but are working together to solve a problem that affects all of us. Second, it might actually work, since the two companies power almost all mobile devices worldwide.
People understandably start to get nervous when they hear their mobile phones could be used for any kind of tracing, especially if they're not sure what that means. The basic concept is you would be able to download an app that would ping off other mobile phones you come into proximity with.
If you were to later test positive for Covid-19, you could indicate as much on the app, which would then notify the owners of the other devices you came in contact with they were potentially exposed.
Most experts agree contact-tracing is one of the most important factors to "reopening" society. That's because it will allow new cases to be isolated while pinpointing others who might have been exposed early enough that the spread can be limited.
But contact tracing during the height of a pandemic is almost impossible because it's such a manual process. What Apple and Google are building is a way to do it at scale in an automated manner.
And no, the companies aren't uploading your information to some government server to identify who has the virus. That's the other reason it's so important that Apple and Google are both involved.
Apple has a reputation for protecting user privacy in a way that not many other companies can claim. It doesn't monetize your personal information by showing you ads based on your activities, unlike Google or Facebook, for example.
Here's the thing: The Bluetooth technology that Apple and Google are working on isn't that different from what Apple already is using for its Find My service. That service uses Bluetooth to send out signals, even when your device has no service or isn't connected to the internet.
Those signals are relayed by other close-by devices, which then forward them to Apple's servers. Since the entire system is end-to-end encrypted, not only can't bad guys get access to your location or personal information, not even Apple could identify your device location.
The technology behind contact tracing works similarly. While devices communicate with each other in order to exchange a "key," that information can only be used to later notify individuals who may have been exposed, and who should be tested. No personal information is exchanged, so no, the government isn't tracking your information (at least not with this technology)
Monday, 22 December 2014
Monday, 22 December 2014
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There are an almost unlimited number of ways to increase traffic to your blog, but if you’re stuck for ideas, here are 101 simple tips to get you started. Enjoy!
Content Makes King
- Write eye-catching headlines.
- Write excellent content — make a name for blog as a source of informative, useful, funny, entertaining, or inspiring articles.
- Write longer posts — expand on your content, fill out your blog posts and create truly epic content.
- Write shorter posts — follow Seth Godin’s example with short but sweet posts.
- Write more often — the more content you can produce, the better.
- Blog on a consistent schedule so your readers know when to expect new content.
- Write list blog posts — they get more traffic than any other kind of post.
- Write about current news stories.
- Write about topics trending on Twitter and in Google trends.
- Search forums in your niche to see what people are talking about and write an article about it.
- Ask your readers what they’d like you to write about.
- Write about something controversial and start a debate.
- Use link bait techniques to write content that promotes massive sharing.
- Explore your analytics, find out which is your most popular content and create more of the same.
- Interview influential people in your niche/industry.
- Create a “best blogs” list post and let the bloggers know you’ve included them — a bit of flattery can go a long way.
Enhance with Multimedia like Youtube etc.
- Use eye-catching photos and graphics to draw attention to your posts.
- Create Pinterest-friendly graphics with text on top of images to encourage people to pin your posts.
- Create an interesting infographic and share it with everyone you can think of.
- Upload videos to YouTube and Vimeo — make sure a link to your site is in the description and the video.
- Produce a podcast and distribute it through iTunes.
- Convert some of your content into a presentation and upload it to SlideShare.
- Host or take part in a webinar.
- Transcribe your videos and webinars for extra content.
Be Social on facebook, Twitter, Pinterest etc.
- Create a Facebook page for your blog. Use it to communicate with your readers and post a notification every time you publish a new blog article.
- Tweet all your posts when you publish them.
- Link to your posts on your Google+ page when you publish them.
- Use social media scheduling software like Buffer to post automatically on social media at the best times of the day.
- Link to your old posts periodically from your social media accounts.
- Join a collaborative Pinterest board and tap into the audiences of all the other bloggers pinning to that board.
- Regularly pin images from other sites. The more you pin, the more followers you’ll attract on Pinterest. Make sure your blog address is in your profile!
- Create a Tumblr blog and add content related to your niche as well as re-blogging content from your own site.
- Set up an Instagram account and tell your followers when you publish a new post.
- Comment on other blogs with insightful, useful comments.
- Link out to other bloggers generously.
- Share others’ posts on Facebook and retweet useful information to your readers.
- Reach out to other bloggers through their blog, by email or on social media — build relationships.
- Follow all the followers of other influential bloggers in your niche on Twitter.
- Include social sharing buttons on all your posts.
- Swap sidebar links and buttons with other sites.
- Include quotable phrases in your content and use Clicktotweet to encourage sharing on Twitter.
- Encourage engagement on your blog by ending your posts with a question.
- Link to all your posts with StumbleUpon.
- Add some of the users Twitter recommends you to follow every day — a percentage will follow you back.
- Reply to your comments and emails — show your readership that you’re interested in what they have to say
- Join blogger Facebook groups and communities to share knowledge and help to promote each other’s content.
- Create a LinkedIn profile with a link to your blog and contribute to groups and discussions in your field.
- Submit your best posts to Digg and Reddit.
- Add your favorite blogs to your blogroll – they’ll notice and may return the favor.
- Ask your blogger friends to include you in their blogroll.
- Collaborate with other bloggers to produce and share content.
Guest Posting And Link Building
- Guest post on other blogs — try pitching to one new blog every week.
- Include a link to your blog in every single online profile you have.
- Set up a free blog related to your niche with supplementary content on Blogger, Livejournal, Typepad etc. and reference back to your main blog.
- Invite others to guest post on your blog — they’ll send traffic your way when they link to the post.
- List your blog in as many free blog directories as you can find.
- Do interviews for other blogs.
- Take part in link parties and blog carnivals.
- Include your blog’s URL in your email signature.
- Post helpful information in forums related to your niche and include your blog’s URL in your signature.
- Post helpful articles on sites like Hubpages and Squidoo with links back to your blog.
- Submit articles to syndicated article directories like Ezine Articles. If your article is re-published on another blog you’ll benefit from extra links.
- Write and syndicate a press release linking back to your blog.
- Use a link inspection tool like Open Site Explorer to find where your competitors are getting links from and copy them.
- Add your blog to Technorati.
- Syndicate your blog on Amazon Kindle.
Search Engine Optimization
- Interlink your blog posts — link to old posts from new ones and edit old posts to link to more recent ones.
- Install a related content plugin to link each post to several other related posts.
- Use keyword research tools to write about the things that many people are searching for.
- Install an SEO plugin like All in One SEO Pack or the Yoast SEO plugin and optimize your site for search engines.
- Use relevant keywords in your image file names and alt tags.
- Use keywords in your post title and subheadings.
- Link out to authority sites in your niche.
- Set up Google authorship on your blog.
Use E-books And Freebies for More Traffic
- Run a blog giveaway or competition.
- Put an opt-in form on your website and send out a free newsletter.
- Publish an e-book and sell it or offer it for free on Amazon Kindle. Make sure your web address is in the first 10% of the book so it shows up in the sample.
- Write an e-book and offer a generous affiliate commission to encourage others to distribute it and link to your site.
- Create a free report and get site visitors to tweet or post about your site on Facebook to access it
- Offer a free e-course or digital product and encourage your readers to tell people about it.
Always Use as Many Offline Ideas
- Include your blog’s URL on your printed business cards and give them out to everyone you meet.
- Attend blogging conferences and networking events — distribute your business cards!
- Speak at conferences and special events.
- Tell your friends and family about your blog.
Other Miscellaneous Ideas
- Enter blogging competitions — your blog will usually be promoted on the website hosting the competition and social media for free.
- Answer questions on Yahoo! Answers and leave a link to your website.
- Ping your blog posts with a tool like Pingomatic.
- Create a WordPress theme and include a link to your site in the footer.
- Choose a beautiful theme for your blog.
- Review products and share your content with brands. They may link to your site from their social media accounts
- Ask a bigger blogger to be your mentor and start a case study about improving your blog.
- Submit photographs to free stock photography sites and Flickr and ask for a credit link back to your site.
- Include a link to your RSS feed.
- Include links to read your blog via Bloglovin‘.
- Link to your best and most popular posts from your sidebar.
- Go back to old posts and edit them to update and improve them from time to time
- Optimize your website for viewing on mobile devices.
- Include different ways to access your content such as category and date archives
- Include a search function on your blog.
- Create an app for iPhone or Android.
- Be helpful and be nice — be likeable and help to solve people’s problems and they will send traffic your way with no encouragement required.
Tuesday, 18 November 2014
Tuesday, 18 November 2014
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As we near the end of yet another terrific year, we bring to you the top Whatsapp security blog posts. These posts were the most read . Scroll down to begin.
Simple Privacy Tips for WhatsApp Users
Interestingly, WhatsApp’s largest user base resides in India and amounts to more than 50 million active users. With this in mind, we would like to post some security tips and advice for our Quick Heal readers, and inform them about some steps they can take to protect their privacy over WhatsApp.
Safety tips to follow while using WhatsApp:
Never send private information like bank account details, PINs or passwords through WhatsApp.
Never accept files or begin downloads from messages sent to you by strangers or unknown numbers.
Never respond to suspicious messages that come through from unknown numbers.
WhatsApp as a service will never contact you through a WhatsApp message. Never trust any message that claims to come from WhatsApp and demands some payment for the service.
Some scams say they can connect your PC with WhatsApp and send messages from a desktop. Do not believe these as this is not possible.
Keep automatic downloads disabled so that you can always keep a check on what is being downloaded.
Avoid using WhatsApp when you are connected to open Wi-Fi networks. These are hunting grounds for malware authors and data sniffers.
Always keep an updated antivirus security solution installed and updated on your mobile device.
Tips for privacy settings over WhatsApp
While the aforementioned tips are useful for generic purposes, there are some steps you can take to protect your privacy over WhatsApp. Usually, messages can be received from anyone so this is a major loophole in the app. However, this is something that is a salient feature of the app, do not expect this to be disabled anytime soon. Nevertheless, you can take these steps to safeguard your privacy over WhatsApp.
# Step 1 – Go to Settings and click on Account.
Dailybloggtips# Step 2 – Now click on Privacy.# Step 3 – Over here you can view and change settings for Last Seen, Profile Photo and Status. It is advisable that for all these 3 options, you select My Contacts. | Unfortunately, blocking all messages from unknown numbers is not possible over WhatsApp. However, if you have received a message from an unknown number and wish to receive no more messages from that number, you can open that particular chat window and block the contact from there. With these small privacy tips for WhatsApp in mind, you can definitely ensure that your usage over this app is as secure as possible | . |
Thursday, 6 November 2014
Thursday, 6 November 2014
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Some more time free
Whatsapp in countries with developed economies, including India, it has decided to free up some more time. In developed countries like Europe and America for the use of whatsapp has to pay an annual fee of $ 1. Although it is free Subscriptions N replace all of the first year. The company believes that relatively little use of debit and credit cards in india online payment due will be very difficult. So after a year in India will also use it now for free. Here again some years later whatsapp to-use fee may be charged, because the company wants to earn advertising rather than subscription. The nearly 7 million users in India are whatsapp. The company has been bought by whatsapp Facebook is one of the largest markets in India.
Vts
App new gifts
By August 2014, 60 million users worldwide have joined the biggest mobile messaging company whatsapp to the target figure is great. For this he is constantly bringing users to the new Experience. Some of these have already been launched and some preparations have been completed.Voice calling soon
Users can get the voice call feature whatsapp soon. Some pictures were leaked on the Internet in recent indications it. Voice calling on these photos for a given whatsapp icons and have been told about whatsapp dial tone. Users had to wait that long, the company also hinted several times to start it. But how long it would have never been told about it. In 2015. Now the company can offer voice calling features. It will be available only on mobile, the Facebook Messenger calls from Wi-Fi networks can be on the iPad or tablets. (NBT)
Message read or not............
WhatsApp recently made the announcement on its website.
However, if someone doesn't open the app to look at your message (but they see it via a push notification), it won't show up as read. Sneaky.
Facebook officially closed its acquisition of WhatsApp last month, which cost $19 billion. The popular messaging app boasts 600 million users.
whatsapp this feature you will know that your message has been read or not. After sending the message down the two blue tick mark its arrival would mean that the message has been read. Group mark the message as it will be blue, when all people will read message. whatsapp has started rolling out this feature. The offer hikes such as the Indian app already has this feature, read the message written on the Hour comes. There are more than 60 million worldwide users of whatsapp.
For Android:
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Friday, 31 October 2014
Friday, 31 October 2014
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1. Create a Facebook page for your app
Post relevant non-sales content your target audience would enjoy and invite everyone you know to like your page. Post updates on your business page, then share them on your personal page. Don’t forget to include links to your app in the market on each story. You can also drive installs for your app using Facebook’s mobile app paid promotion tools available here.
2. Create a Twitter feed for your app
Follow people tweeting about your app's niche, other app developers, leaders in your industry. Retweet and use hashtags deliberately!
3. Update your LinkedIn profile with picture/link to app
Your app link can be positioned in the "other" website slot so you can rename it. You could also add a company page and add your app as a product. We’ve also seen some people create a custom image promoting their app, and including the QR Code, to upload under the images/media inclusions at the bottom of each section on your LinkedIN profile / company page - find out how, here.
4. Post a demo video of your app on YouTube
Make sure you upload videos of your app with a link to download! You can also develop a video showing your app in action. This is useful to add to your YouTube page as well as your blog. Use the appropriate keywords and tags. Here’s a great blog post with all the tools / tips you’ll need to make a great mobile app demo video.
5. Set up a Google + account for your app
Remember that Google’s favorite social network is their own Google Plus, so if you want great search results, this is a key step. Follow communities in your industry and post/+1 interesting content publicly. Try Google Hangouts On Air to broadcast your app launch, live stream and auto saved to YouTube.
6. Add a Download Link in Your Email Signature
We love services like WiseStamp for including social updates and promotional ads linking to the market download pages for your new mobile app. There’s a free version, and it’s super easy to do. Make your emails work for you!
7. Send out a Press Release
Numerous mobile app target specific industries – for example, gardeners, sports enthusiasts, or music fans. Search for an online magazine or blogs that cover your niche and send them a notice that your app is on the market. Don’t forget to include screenshots and a link to download the app. There are free newswire / press release services available across the web, but we prefer some of the paid services like Vocus and SB Wire that have the broadest distribution and can really help from an SEO perspective as well.
8. Ask your users for ratings
Ask your colleagues, friends, and your users too, to give your app a review; and not just once, but through as many social networks, emails, etc. as possible. All comments and feedback is useful, and according to a survey, 84% of users said that app ratings are necessary to them when deciding whether to download an app or not. Don’t be shy. Never tell them what to say, but remember that ALL feedback is helpful. Don’t forget also to respond to those reviews, especially if there are suggestions / criticisms in them. Users will respect your new app business much more if they know you are listening.
9. Start a newsletter or let your existing users know about your new mobile app
If you’ve already got a current community of users subscribed to a newsletter, definitely take advantage of it as another way to let them know about your new app. If not, this is as good a time as any to start one. Just don’t fall for the trap of talking endlessly about yourself; instead offer various and useful content. We’re big fans of MailChimp as a fast, easy and free way to get started with your eMail newsletters.
10. Post QR codes in your store, on your product and other offline media.
When we publish your app you will have received a free unique QR Code that links to your app’s page in all the markets. Place these on your menus, business cards, window stickers, etc. Make sure that you include a call-to-action to encourage use. There are great ideas on sites like moo.com for all sorts of fun things you can print your links on.
11. Feature your mobile app on your website.
This doesn’t mean a small link in the footer. You need to bolster it prominently where appropriate. Take into account using a special offer to get customers to download your app to make it worth their time. Be sure to use your icon or screenshots to really make them pop.
12. Run a contest
Encourage people to tweet and share content on their social networks promoting your app in exchange for entry into some contest to win a great incentive/prize. A random person every week can win a promo code to download your app for free if it is a paid one. Here is a great blog post to help you to be sure that your app sweepstake / contest is legal and following best practices.
Monday, 27 October 2014
Monday, 27 October 2014
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I have come to say that Google Adsense has scammed many people. If you go on webmaster forums these days, you will find thousands of accounts from decent, honest people who say that Google Adsense scammed them.
First off, let me explain what Adsense is. Adsense is a third-party ad network for publishers. Advertisers buy advertisements on Google Adwords. Website owners can enroll in Adsense to enable text, image, and video advertisements on their websites. Google puts those Adwords advertisements on websites that use Google Adsense.
Every time a user clicks on a Google Adsense advertisement, the advertiser pays money. That money gets divided amongst Google and the website owner who's Adsense advertisement was clicked on. Before acceptance, the webmaster who's applying for an Adsense account must agree that he/she will not click on his own Adsense advertisements, nor will he provide an incentive for users to click on advertisements. Google Adsense does this to prevent website owners from clicking on their own advertisements. This is good, because Google is trying to prevent website owners from defrauding advertisers.
The following is how webmasters who use Google Adsense get paid. Adsense will only pay you when your Adsense account reaches above $100. Then, on the month when you're account reaches $100, you will get paid in 30 days. For example, I have an account, and my account reached $50 on Febuary 28, 2011. Google will not pay me, because I haven't reached the $100 payment threshold yet. Then, by the end of March (which is March 31, 2011), my Adsense account has $120. Google will pay me that $120 30 days after March 31, 2011, which is April 30, 2011.
Now this is where the story gets interesting. Google sometimes deletes Adsense accounts whose webmasters are clicking on their own advertisements. This is the right thing to do, because they are trying to prevent people from scamming Adsense and the advertisers. But thing is, Google has deleted thousands of accounts, and the website owners who own those accounts DIDN'T click on their own advertisements. Is this not a scam or what?
Let me explain how this works. I've recently been scammed by them, and no, I absolutely did not click on my own advertisements.
As you might know if you've been following my articles, I have my own website. I started putting Google Adsense advertisements on my website since Febuary 16, 2011. My total Adsense earnings at the end of Febuary 28, 2011 was $67. By the end of yesterday (March 14, 2011), my earnings had reached $190. so, that meant, by the end of March, my Adsense earnings will have been above the $100 payment threshold. That also means, that Google Adsense would have to pay me soon.
And for some reason, Google banned my account today (March 15, 2011). Just like that. I didn't click on any of my own advertisements. I didn't give my website viewers any incentives to click on my own advertisements. Since they banned my account (pub-3089811986405667), I don't get paid a single cent of that $190 I had in my Adsense account. Now I'm currently trying to appeal to Google, but I know that it will be useless. Thousands of other honest people have had their accounts banned, and they've also tried to appeal to Google. But maybe, MAYBE, 1 in 10,000 banned accounts get unbanned.
Problem is, I have no proof that I didn't click on my own Adsense advertisements. Google does not share any data or analytics about who clicked on my ads, and where these clickers' IP addresses are from. All I know is how much money I made from Adsense, and how many people viewed my Adsense Ads. In other words, there is no way for me to prove to Google that I did not click on my own ads.
And about that $190 I had in my Adsense account. What happens to that money? I don't get that money. Google "says" that they will return the money to advertisers. But I doubt it. They probably just keep the money themselves. And isn't it coincidental that Google banned my account, just when I had reached the payment threshold? I don't think it's coincidental at all.
I am not trying to bemoan my own misfortune. I am just trying to warn the general public, and other website owners who use Adsense. Google can choose to delete your Adsense account at any time. All they need to do is say that you've clicked on your own Adsense ads (even if you haven't), and they can ban your account. Just like that. After all, how are you going to collect the proof showing that you didn't click on your own ads?
A case like mine has happened to thousands of people who haven't clicked on their own advertisements. Think about it. Google might ban around 5000 accounts a day (there are approximately 3 million Adsense accounts ). Of that 5000 banned accounts on any particular day, 4000 are banned because those accounts clicked on their own ads. The other 1000 were banned because Google had "evidence" saying the account owner clicked on his own ads, when in fact they actually didn't do anything wrong.
There are two types of people(s) who have Adsense accounts. One type: the website owner makes probably a few dollars every day. The second type: the website has millions of pageviews, and makes hundreds of thousands every day from Adsense. Funny thing is, it's always the small accounts that don't make much money who get their accounts banned.
First off, let me explain what Adsense is. Adsense is a third-party ad network for publishers. Advertisers buy advertisements on Google Adwords. Website owners can enroll in Adsense to enable text, image, and video advertisements on their websites. Google puts those Adwords advertisements on websites that use Google Adsense.
Every time a user clicks on a Google Adsense advertisement, the advertiser pays money. That money gets divided amongst Google and the website owner who's Adsense advertisement was clicked on. Before acceptance, the webmaster who's applying for an Adsense account must agree that he/she will not click on his own Adsense advertisements, nor will he provide an incentive for users to click on advertisements. Google Adsense does this to prevent website owners from clicking on their own advertisements. This is good, because Google is trying to prevent website owners from defrauding advertisers.
The following is how webmasters who use Google Adsense get paid. Adsense will only pay you when your Adsense account reaches above $100. Then, on the month when you're account reaches $100, you will get paid in 30 days. For example, I have an account, and my account reached $50 on Febuary 28, 2011. Google will not pay me, because I haven't reached the $100 payment threshold yet. Then, by the end of March (which is March 31, 2011), my Adsense account has $120. Google will pay me that $120 30 days after March 31, 2011, which is April 30, 2011.
Now this is where the story gets interesting. Google sometimes deletes Adsense accounts whose webmasters are clicking on their own advertisements. This is the right thing to do, because they are trying to prevent people from scamming Adsense and the advertisers. But thing is, Google has deleted thousands of accounts, and the website owners who own those accounts DIDN'T click on their own advertisements. Is this not a scam or what?
Let me explain how this works. I've recently been scammed by them, and no, I absolutely did not click on my own advertisements.
As you might know if you've been following my articles, I have my own website. I started putting Google Adsense advertisements on my website since Febuary 16, 2011. My total Adsense earnings at the end of Febuary 28, 2011 was $67. By the end of yesterday (March 14, 2011), my earnings had reached $190. so, that meant, by the end of March, my Adsense earnings will have been above the $100 payment threshold. That also means, that Google Adsense would have to pay me soon.
And for some reason, Google banned my account today (March 15, 2011). Just like that. I didn't click on any of my own advertisements. I didn't give my website viewers any incentives to click on my own advertisements. Since they banned my account (pub-3089811986405667), I don't get paid a single cent of that $190 I had in my Adsense account. Now I'm currently trying to appeal to Google, but I know that it will be useless. Thousands of other honest people have had their accounts banned, and they've also tried to appeal to Google. But maybe, MAYBE, 1 in 10,000 banned accounts get unbanned.
Problem is, I have no proof that I didn't click on my own Adsense advertisements. Google does not share any data or analytics about who clicked on my ads, and where these clickers' IP addresses are from. All I know is how much money I made from Adsense, and how many people viewed my Adsense Ads. In other words, there is no way for me to prove to Google that I did not click on my own ads.
And about that $190 I had in my Adsense account. What happens to that money? I don't get that money. Google "says" that they will return the money to advertisers. But I doubt it. They probably just keep the money themselves. And isn't it coincidental that Google banned my account, just when I had reached the payment threshold? I don't think it's coincidental at all.
I am not trying to bemoan my own misfortune. I am just trying to warn the general public, and other website owners who use Adsense. Google can choose to delete your Adsense account at any time. All they need to do is say that you've clicked on your own Adsense ads (even if you haven't), and they can ban your account. Just like that. After all, how are you going to collect the proof showing that you didn't click on your own ads?
A case like mine has happened to thousands of people who haven't clicked on their own advertisements. Think about it. Google might ban around 5000 accounts a day (there are approximately 3 million Adsense accounts ). Of that 5000 banned accounts on any particular day, 4000 are banned because those accounts clicked on their own ads. The other 1000 were banned because Google had "evidence" saying the account owner clicked on his own ads, when in fact they actually didn't do anything wrong.
There are two types of people(s) who have Adsense accounts. One type: the website owner makes probably a few dollars every day. The second type: the website has millions of pageviews, and makes hundreds of thousands every day from Adsense. Funny thing is, it's always the small accounts that don't make much money who get their accounts banned.
- Informative Blogs: We commend the time it must take to research and write informative blogs. Some cover topics in history or current events; others relate detailed information on hobbies, techniques or procedures.
- Creative Rants: Rants are posted everywhere and we understand that it must feel good to get the frustration out. But some bloggers have made the extra effort to make their rants entertaining, informative and even funny.
- Company Weblogs: Companies are beginning to see the benefit of projecting a more “human” or “approachable” image and are publishing blogs. We have seen some blogs that do a good job at educating customers about products or even frustrations and accomplishments involved in developing a new product.
- Personal Accounts: Often news broadcasters/ publishers do not have the time or space to relate the whole story. Some writers are taking it upon themselves to document the daily details of an event, like a political race or a natural disaster. This has added a ground level, human voice to pivotal events.
- Cultural Introspectives: Some people are using their blogs to help others understand their culture, history and social views, in hope that understanding will inspire improved global relations and altruistic action.
- Pioneering Ideas: Many blogs start a buzz or promote original ideas before they are realized or marketed to the general public. Since most blogs are not motivated by monetary goals they are free avenues of discussion of innovative or alternative thought.
- Niche Notching: Blogs are cheap or free and readily available, so even blogs that cover obscure or unique topics find readers. No matter what your interest is, you can find a blog on that topic.
- Family Blogs: Staying in touch is hard and there are always schedule conflicts. Some families use a blog to share family news and pictures and the blog is available to the entire family anytime of day.
- Creative Writing: Getting published is hard; publishing a book takes a long time and comes with challenges. Some writers are skipping the traditional publishing route and just writing. Blogs can get a writers work out to the world in a hassle free manner. We found many well–composed and thoughtful posts originated by talented writers.
- Travel Blogs: We discovered interesting travel accounts. Some bloggers write about vacationing, others about their tour of service or their research and humanitarian efforts in an impoverished or developing country.
Friday, 22 March 2013
Friday, 22 March 2013
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Google+(Plus) Launches Pages For Google +(Plus). A Businesses solution for Promoting products and sharing news, photos and events, to your customers and Fans. it is very similar to the Facebook Fan Pages. in this Article i show you how to Create and Promote a Fan Page for your Blogger Blog.
- HOW TO CREATE A GOOGLE+ FAN PAGE?
- Go to THIS PAGE and Click on Product or Brand
- Enter the Blog Title and URL as Follows
- Select the Category as WebSite
- Tick the Agree Page Terms check-box and Click on Create Button.
- Enter the Tagline of the Blog and Upload a Profile photo (if any!)
- Your G+ page is almost created. if you wish to share your page with your Google+ Circles, then click the Share on Google+ button and Finally Click the Finish button
- ADDING OFFICIAL GOOGLE+(PLUS) PAGE BADGE
To Grow your fans and Audience, add the official Google+ page badge to your blog.
- After finishing creating page, you will see the page like below. click the get the Badge link.
- You will redirect to this page. and your Google + page ID is automatically added.
- Choose a Style of Badge and Language (Leave the Advanced options to Default).
- Here, you will get Two sections of Code.(Code1 and Code2).
- Go to Blogger Dashboard > Design > Edit HTML
- Search for the </head> tag
- Add the Code1 section before </head> tag and Save the Template
- Add the Code2 section in HTML/JavaScript gadget or place where you want the badge to be appear.
That’s it!. Please leave your comments. And Like It.Thnks!
Wanna Get Connect Your Old Blogger Profile With The New Google Plus Profile?
Blogger Provides it`s each user a profile independently where he/she can mention his/her details and dislikes and likes.But now Google has launched it`s new social networking site Google Plus.So there is a new option set by Google according to which you can switch your Blogger Profile with Google Plus profile.It`s very easy now to use Google Plus profile for your blogs.
Now whenever user visit your profile, he will be directed to Google Plus profile of your own.This new feature will even help you in getting more transparency in your working with your visitors.
Steps Below Is According To New Interface.So be Carefully Read Them.
Visit Blogger.com (Also Sign In before Proceeding)
Click on The Star Like Button On the Right Hand Side (A drop down menu will appear)
*Click on Connect To Google+
Check the "Terms & Conditions" Button
**Press Switch Now
*If you have not made your Google+ profile then make it first before proceeding.
**Please see the preview before switching the profile.
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