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| Category:Web Designing | Posted on : 23/Feb/2007 |
Website: A Money Making E-Machine. |
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Do you have a website? If yes, how much have you made from your website? If no, why? May be you do not know how you can make money from website. I am going to reveal various ways to make money from your website even when you are sleeping. What is a website? It is the hosting of a domain name. It can be mini website e.g. one page website or major website i.e. consist of several pages. Domain name is the host name that provides memorable name to stand for numeric Internet protocol {IP} addresses. e.g.196.168.56.10 etc. Domain names are Yahoo.com, Domainmoney.biz, Hotmail.com, Google.com, etc.
Ways to make money from your website.
* Parking Domain names. This is putting your registered domain names in a name-server of a host parking service who has lots of advertisers sites and links. They will design and host your domains and pay you base on click through to advertisers sites. There are lots of companies that are into parking domain names for profit e.g. Parked .com, Dotzup.com, Imonetize.com, etc. Just link the monetised domain names from your website and if people reach the advertiser sites through your site you will be paid. Samples of Monetised domain names are Domainmoney.biz, Openusaccount.com, Forexinformation.org, etc. They are free to join. * Selling your products. You can create information products such as ezines, journals, e-books etc which can be downloadable from your website. Your information products must be concise and meet particular need(s) of people. Your subscriber will have to pay before downloading them. You can accept paypal, visa card, etc * Company services and products. Your can advertise your company services and products with your contact address on it for easy link. * Pay per action. This is joining affiliate programs i.e. selling other people's products and be paid on commission. You can put these products on your website for your visitor to buy. Paydotcom.com, Clickbank.com, Ebay.com, Amazon.com, etc are places where you can get products. Affiliate programs are free to join. * Pay per click. This is a partnership with advertising companies that places their clients' adverts on your website. This will be paid for. Examples of pay per click sites are Google.com/adsense, Bidvertiser.com, Clicksor.com, etc. Pay per click is free to join. * Selling texts and banners links. Your can earn money by linking other websites through texts and banners from your website. You can also sell or trade classified advert spaces on your sites. The payment can be monthly or weekly. For example Adbrite.com.
It is annoyed spending money to design your website, put good contents and get traffic with nothing to show for it. If the above ways are followed judiciously it will be impossible for your visitors to leave your site without dropping money.
Posted by: Akinwumi Alarima
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| Category:Web Designing | Posted on : 25/Feb/2007 |
Are you Torn between the Users Point of view and the Coders Point of View? H... |
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Most of the Web Designers presently come from the artistic background. They think in the pictures not in the code. The basic semantic of designing a page is using the HTML and CSS crudely. This is all which is used to arrange the boxes in the web page unknown to the true nature of the box itself or what it contains. Altering that strictly visual mentality is the highest hurdle to overcome when a graphic designer first dives into semantics and web standards. FOR the visual designer, really understanding web standards means you'll have to change the way the web designers think about the design. To grasp something is to achieve a deep, intuitive comprehension of it. To truly "get" web standards, you have to understand them as more than a means to an end, more than simply an alternative method of producing a visual design.
One can't channel your creative energy solely into the appearance of your web pages without thinking about their underlying structure. So to be a designer a person must diversify his approach to design problems. He must become equal parts of a coder and writer who writes the content to the site. They also learn what can't be accomplished easily with CSS and, will spot those obstacles early on and adjust your design accordingly. Every medium has its limits and any designer learns to embrace those constraints, using the medium itself as yet another outlet for creativity. Thinking like a viewer will help you find creative solutions to visual problems. Designers demands creative problem solving, and though suggests a slightly different angle of attack, the target remains the same. Cultivate these aspects of your personality, giving each one independent attention.
Try starting with an outline of your content before the need to even doodle first thumbnail. List everything that will eventually be displayed on the page, from logo to copyright notice. Group related things together in meaningful portions. Take the time to understand the content, even if that means actually reading it. Understand the ideas that communicating and will be better prepared when you start drawing it out. Then the designers can go on to arrange those chunks of information into a visually appealing design, plan the sequence of elements in your markup and which CSS properties will be using to affect their presentation.
Molding the web experience through pristinely valid, semantically rich markup and elegant CSS will come to you as easily as breathing. The old presentational methods will feel awkward and distasteful, primitive in their crude brutality. If one view the source of a site built a year ago and cringe in embarrassment, wondering how could ever think such sloppy, unintuitive spaghetti code was remotely acceptable.
When the designers will understand that content and code really do matter at least as much as design, they will become a better designer in the end and grasp web standards.
Posted by: Dallin Horneby |
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