Comments for MyBlogBuilders.com

Comment on Is it illegal to put contents from Wikipedia in my website / blog? by barry m Raw 2.5 lol..TNA

barry m Raw 2.5 lol..TNA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 02:22:59 +0000

As long as you give them the credit as being the source i don't see why it would be a problem unless you are selling something and using Wikipedia information in the process of making money.
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Comment on Is it illegal to put contents from Wikipedia in my website / blog? by Lori Seaborn

Lori Seaborn — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 01:39:59 +0000

I don't think its illegal
especially if you are doing research
wikipedia is a brief encyclopedia online.
hey I blog also
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heck I have done a blog on the city of Saskatoon
from wikipedia.
I research from wikipedia whether its for the city or doing research here.

Comment on want to host a website, procedure cost maintenance ? by dotservant.com-foong

dotservant.com-foong — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 01:26:59 +0000

It may be rather impossible to explain the entire process in just several lines of text, building a website and maintaining it is an ever learning process.

For the start, I would advise that you check out some of the commonly used open source programs like :-

CMS
——–
http://www.drupal.org
http://www.mamboserver.com
http://www.xoop.com
http://www.postnuke.com
http://www.joomla.org

ecommerce
——————–
http://www.oscommerce.com

forums
————
http://www.phpbb.com

blogs
——-
wordpress.org
typepad.com

Join the forums of the selected program and start learning from the expreriences from community members, you will then slowly pickup the necessary skills to manage a website.

Hope that helps.
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Comment on Is it illegal to put contents from Wikipedia in my website / blog? by meera n

meera n — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 01:06:59 +0000

It is legal but remember to mention wikipedia in your website/blog.
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Comment on want to host a website, procedure cost maintenance ? by soekind

soekind — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 00:41:59 +0000

You need a domain like http://www.yourname.com and webhosting to publish webpages. Then you need scripts to create forum or blog etc…

If you intend to create more than 1 website, go for multiple web hosting where you could handle your websites in one account.

Visit Following webhosting which is quite good.

Hostmonster http://snipurl.com/1512d

They offer hosting of "unlimited domains" and you will get massive webspace of 200000 MB (200 GB ). They only charge $4.95/month and they offer "a free Domain Name" and installing service called "Fantastico". By using Fantastico, you could create own forum, photo gallery, shopping cart (e-commerce),your own auction site and your own blogs within few seconds. They also offer "Free Website Builder" as well.

Visit the site to check details.
Hostmonster http://snipurl.com/1512d

Domains
Following site is quite good to register domains as price is reasonable with free privacy. Some charge about $5/ year just for free privacy.

IPOWER http http://tinyurl.com/yk9h23
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Comment on want to host a website, procedure cost maintenance ? by aussie_boi

aussie_boi — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 00:11:59 +0000

i use godaddy with alot of my websites and all my domain names to, extra company and very helpful
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Comment on Is it illegal to put contents from Wikipedia in my website / blog? by mexicomango

mexicomango — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 00:10:59 +0000

As long as you mention that you've taken it from Wikipedia, then it's legal.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_GNU_Free_Documentation_License
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Comment on Which website can you find software developers for outsourcing of projects that are honest to deal with? by Jenifer G

Jenifer G — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 23:53:59 +0000

You can find many freelance programmers at website like http://ww.getafreelnacer.com/ . Hire only those programmers who have got good amount of reviews.
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Comment on I want to start a niche publication of my own and researching the business model of Readers Digest? by Alphonsosneed

Alphonsosneed — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 23:38:59 +0000

Yes you should always ask permission before using someone else's written product. And you should always give credit to the real writer's and/or publisher' s of the copied work. As copy right laws are real and can hurt.
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Comment on How accurate and reliable are statistics from keyword research tools? by Mark Welch

Mark Welch — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 23:36:59 +0000

I am not aware of any keyword research tools that are "very accurate," and at best they tend to be "somewhat helpful."

There are several issues here. First, no tool is more reliable than the data it is "fed," and neither Google nor Yahoo provide their search data to third parties. WordTracker uses data from a pool of smaller search engine sites, and often shows high traffic levels for very bizarre search phrases. (In my experience, WordTracker's data includes "fake traffic" including traffic from other keyword-research bots.)

In addition, even your own data is not complete: you may find that your bidding draws 150 impressions per day for searches for "where dubai" but in fact, your ad might not be shown for 1,000 other searches done each day. (Your data may also be "over-inclusive," as you may be including searches through the Search Network, which aren't done at Google, or traffic on the Content Network).

Second, search patterns change over time; the number of searches for "Santa Claus' address" rises in December and probably zeroes out from January to October. In addition to predictable seasons like that, there are random fluctuations as well as "surges" (when Jay Leno mentions widgets, there may be a bunch of web searches in the next 24 hours).

There are also "cycles" for certain search terms. For example, searches for "porn" peak on weekends (Friday and Saturday night), while searches for "football scores" peak on Sunday and Monday. For some search terms, it's possible that 80% to 90% of the total searches occur on a single day each week ("lotto numbers"), or even a single day each month or each quarter ("Fed interest rate change").

Another crucial factor to consider is the activity of "fraud operators," who use keyword research tools to identify high-bid keywords; when bid amounts rise, those terms attract more fraudulent activity (because fraudsters can make more money from each click than for low-bid terms), increasing volume.

The bottom line is that you should absolutely NEVER rely on any tools to be reliable — not even within an "order of magnitude" — in predicting search volumes for specific keywords or even "keyword families."

Mark Welch
Internet Marketing Consultant
http://www.MarkWelch.com/
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