Clipmarks | NonStatQuo's web design stuff collection

Pirates are innovators and free-thinkers

Wed, 09 Jan 2008 19:35:05 GMT

clipped by: NonStatQuo

The Pirate’s Dilemma

We live in a world where it is legal for a company to patent pigs, or any other living thing except for a full birth human being, but copying a CD you bought onto your hard drive is considered an infringement of someone else’s rights. A place where an average law abiding citizen could owe more than $12 million dollars in fines if they were sued every time they accidentally violated copyright law in a single day. A society where it’s ok for each of us to be hit with 5,000 advertising messages every 24 hours, usually without our permission, but creating a piece of art and placing it in public yourself without permission can land you in prison. This isn’t just about the pros and cons of file sharing - this is about an entire species losing its sense of perspective, failing to understand the potential of one of its most precious (and yet most abundant) resources.

Make money on internet

Thu, 08 Nov 2007 07:33:06 GMT

clipped by: adezalfa
clipper's remarks: make money on internet for the beginner

Clip Source: hubpages.com

If you want to make money on internet just follow this step :

1.Make a Blog.

2.Sign up google adsense.

3.Put article on your post.

4.Put google Adsense on your blog.

5.Make another blog with another topic as much as you can.

6.You will make money on your blog.

you can find another pay per click

Tags: make money

10 Free, Innovative Web Analytics Tools

Sun, 23 Sep 2007 18:25:14 GMT

clipped by: eshenker

Clip Source: www.readwriteweb.com

When most people think of free web analytics, they immediately think of Google Analytics. But there are many other free, innovative statistic tools available on the web.

is a clean, all-encompassing analytics package.

is focused specifically on incoming search engine and PPC traffic.

provides the ability to track, evaluate, and optimize your site based on where your visitors click.

103bees is a real-time search engine analysis and statistics tool.

provides free, easy-to-understand web stats for bloggers.

is an attractive, real-time visitor counter.

, as many already know, is tailored for blogs.

offers real-time visitor tracking.

literally records the actions and activity of visitors.

is essentially a social network for blogs.

There are many ways to monitor user activity beyond the capabilities of a generic stats package. The niche offerings listed above can provide insight and understanding, to help optimize your traffic and create a more compelling online experience.

Tags: design, tool, blog

Social Networking...Loads of LinkedIn Advice (maybe that's why they're getting so much attention!?)

Wed, 10 Jan 2007 03:00:20 GMT

clipped by: jessiebg
clipper's remarks: See the blog that links to this clip (by Guy Kawasaki) for more quirky stats and "how-to's" related to LinkedIn.com...a quickly growing social networking site (hey! Clip-dudes! you may wish to establish a partnership here...social bookmarking plus social networking could be a killer combo)
After that, check out my profile and use my "openlink" (I shelled out 60 bucks for that puppy---yeah, I know...possibly poor use of 60 bucks...hehehe :o).
http://www.linkedin.com/in/jgamble
Contact via the open link and feel free to join my network...the description of its current incarnation can best be described in one or both of the below blogs :o)
http://jessiebg.blogspot.com
http://womensstudiesjobs.blogspot.com
http://www.linkedin.com/in/jgamble

Clip Source: blog.guykawasaki.com

Ten Ways to Use LinkedIn

The average number of LinkedIn connections for people who work at Google is forty-seven.

The average number for Harvard Business School grads is fifty-eight, so you could skip the MBA, work at Google, and probably get most of the connections you need. Later, you can hire Harvard MBAs to prepare your income taxes.

People with more than twenty connections are thirty-four times more likely to be approached with a job opportunity than people with less than five.

All 500 of the Fortune 500 are represented in LinkedIn. In fact, 499 of them are represented by director-level and above employees.

According to my inside sources, the person with the most pending LinkedIn invitations is...Guy Kawasaki. (Though I’m not sure if I should be proud or ashamed of this factoid.)

Most people use LinkedIn to “get to someone” in order to make a sale, form a partnership, or get a job. It works well for this because it is an online network of more than 8.5 million experienced professionals from around the world representing 130 industries. However, it is a tool that is under-utilized, so I’ve compiled a top-ten list of ways to increase the value of LinkedIn.

Increase your visibility.

By adding connections, you increase the likelihood that people will see your profile first when they’re searching for someone to hire or do business with. In addition to appearing at the top of search results (which is a major plus if you’re one of the 52,000 product managers on LinkedIn), people would much rather work with people who their friends know and trust.

Improve your connectability.

Most new users put only their current company in their profile. By doing so, they severely limit their ability to connect with people. You should fill out your profile like it’s an executive bio, so include past companies, education, affiliations, and activities.

Tags: social networking, search engine, search, jobs, career, online, people, internet, recruiting, fortune 500, entrepreneur

Best 50 hacks for your Life

Tue, 09 Jan 2007 18:50:33 GMT

clipped by: kankamuso

Clip Source: www.lifehack.org

Communication, Writing, Studying

My Best Presentation Tricks

The Business Card Game

Persuasive Writing for Students, Webmasters, Bloggers, and Everyone Else

7 tips of handling your Emails without feeling overwhelmed

Writing as a Form of Self Healing

Advice for students: Writing by hand

Yes, But Do People Like You?

Writing – Just do it!

A good place to study

Blog your way through Writer’s Block

14 Tips for Communicating Ideas

Productivity, Creativity, Motivation

9 Top Secrets of Naturally Born Organizers

Fight The Flab!

More Fight The Flab!

Limit Creativity, Get Innovation

Precious Moments

5 Ways to Improve Your Productivity in the Office

A Geek’s Best Lifehack

What Kind of Paranoid Are You?

Being A Creative

There’s No Time!

The Mysteries Behind Motivation and How To Manipulate Them

Time Management: Handling Disruptions in Daily Schedules

Productivity Hack: Write Mini Process Flows

Design an Online Workflow

Management, Self-Management, Entrepreneurship

Bare Bones Project Hacks

The 10 Beliefs of Great Managers

The Simplest Path to Success

Letting Things Go

Closet Entrepreneur

Time To Discard The Portmanteau

5 Important Keys to Bootstrap Your Entrepreneurship

The Most Underutilized Tool for Effective Communication

Everyday Performance Reviews

Meetings, @&!!$*@ Meetings!

What Are You Worried About?

How to Ruin Your Career In Five Easy Steps

Procrastination, Goal Settings, Life

9 Steps to Define your Goal Destination and Devise a Plan to Get There

Pro-Active Steps to Prevent Procrastination

Improve Your Life By Following A Schedule

The Causes of Procrastination And How To Conquer Them

How To Make Resolutions You’ll Keep

Literal Life Hack: Cut your window of time in half

New Year’s Resolutions and Deficit Thinking

6 Sleep Tips

Risks versus Rewards Worksheet

5 Tips for Getting Out of Debt (and Why)

Deep Breathing: A Great Health Trick

8 Expenses to Cut and How

Desk-side Fitness

Tags: hacks, lists, life

How to access blocked websites - Top 10

Wed, 03 Jan 2007 17:48:42 GMT

clipped by: Scattered_Fusion
clipper's remarks: see site for the rest

Clip Source: www.webstuffscan.com

1. Use IP address - This is the simplest way to bypass domain name based access restrictions. Instead of the domain name such as www.webstuffscan.com use the direct IP address. To find the IP address use one of the free host to IP online conversion tools such as this.

2. Use Google cache - If you are not bothered whether the content is latest on a site, Google cache is best. Do a Google search for the site and then click on the cached link below the search results.

3. Use an Anonymizer - In this method you access a third party site which in turn routes your request to the required server. Some services provide URL encryption also. The problem is that most of these servers are no longer free. Do a google search for the latest list as this is a very dynamic area Following are some services which still works(free!),

Proxify - Hides original URL and provides an array of access of options. The is one of the best free servers.
Block Stop - New guy in the town!
Anonymouse - This works, but URL is visible and hence may be blocked by the filtering software.

4. Use Online Translation Tools - In this method, we can use the translation service as a web proxy. Following are the best links I know of. Again Google is your best friend for more resources.

Altavista Babel fish - In the above replace www.webstuffscan.com with the site you want. You can also visit Babel fish site.
Google Translate - Similar to Babel fish.

5. Use Google Mobile search - Google mobile search works, but output may not be optimal. This is very similar to using a Web proxy.

6. Use a public Proxy server - There are many free proxy servers out in the Web. Note that in order to use these you have to change internet connection settings in Internet Explorer or whatever browser you use. This is one such list.

7. Get web pages via email - This is useful if you need a single Web page. Obviously accessing large files is not possible. Given below are some examples.

Tags: web, internet, bloked, websites, technology, tips

19 Ways To Make Social Sites Pay

Fri, 15 Dec 2006 09:22:26 GMT

clipped by: mingkymomo

Clip Source: mashable.com

19 Ways To Make Social Sites Pay

Clip Source: mashable.com

With the top YouTube users becoming paid shills for Coke, and the top Diggers being accused of taking ‘cash for Diggs‘, it seems that the users of social sites are looking to be rewarded for their efforts. In fact, there are already plenty of services that will pay you for your participation. Here are nineteen of the best, plus a few bonuses.

Revver (link): One of the first sites to offer an ad revenue split for content creators. Revver will display an ad after your clip, and split the revenue 50/50. This has proven popular with YouTube users looking to cash in - the official LonelyGirl15 site uses Revver to help monetize those popular clips.

Metacafe (link): Metacafe launched Producer Rewards back in October, with a payment model based around the number of views your clip receives. You get $100 for 20,000 views, $1000 for 200,000 views and $10,000 for 2 million views. The offer is proving popular, with the top user earning more than $25,000.

Google Video (link): Google Video does pay certain users, but it’s highly unlikely you’ll qualify. They struck a deal with Eepybird to share revenue on their latest Diet Coke and Mentos video. However, the Sponsored Videos program is only open to a few select uploaders, and you need to submit an inquiry with Google to make it happen.

Cash for Photos

Scoopt, ScoopLive and CellJournalist (link 1 2 3): All these sites offer to buy your newsworthy photographs, sell them to media companies and send you a cut of the revenue. Scoopt is receiving the most buzz.

Cash for Writing

BlogBurst (link): Want to get paid for blogging? Blogburst syndicates blog posts to news sites like the Washington Post. The top 100 users get paid between $50 and $1,500 per quarter.

Tags: media, monetization, social, mediaweb2.0