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Got Spidered Lately?

1) meta name="keywords" content="KEY1, KEY2, KEY3, KEYN..." This contains the keywords for your site ... so if you insert the keyword "dog", anyone who searches the engine for "dog" will display your site in the results. Try to not surpass 20 keywords because some search engines penalize sites with too many words! 2) meta name="description" content="Description for your site..." This is the description of your site that will appear under your url. DO NOT exceed 255 characters , some engines truncates descriptions with more than 255 characters. Avoid all CAPITALIZED LETTERS. Try to use the same words you used in the keywords , this will improve your site 's matching rank. 3) meta name="robots" content="ALL" This will command the "spiders" to go throught the links of your page and index also other pages of your site. If you place "NONE" in the contents , the spider will ignore deeper links: 4) meta name="copyright" content="Your name or organization" This will make it clear that the page was created by you. 5) Your page 's title This is not really a META TAG, but it's very important ! <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Got Spidered Lately?

1) meta name="keywords" content="KEY1, KEY2, KEY3, KEYN..."This contains the keywords for your site ... so if you insert the keyword "dog", anyone who searches the engine for "dog" will display your site in the results. Try to not surpass 20 keywords because some search engines penalize sites with t…

Oct 26, 2009

Stop Being A Computer Idiot And Take Control Of Your PC

Do you get terrified when your computer at home isn't working? Worried that your computer crashes or doesn't print especially when you're working on an important project for your company or your Internet Marketing business? It's hard to believe that computers are so common in our society, yet few users know what to do when they have problems with their ever-so important PC. PROBLEM SOLVED! "<a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert">Become a Computer expert in 7 Days</a>" or less, and be able to install software, troubleshoot problems and upgrade your own PC. This guide is written for the average PC user, who is terrified of computers and is a computer idiot. If you think that you'll never understand computers and have no chance in learning how to fix errors yourself, then think again. Protect your online business by learning how to get your pc backup and running quickly PS. Resellers- master resell rights available ! <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Stop Being A Computer Idiot And Take Control Of Your PC

Do you get terrified when your computer at home isn't working?Worried that your computer crashes or doesn't print especially when you're working on an important project for your company or your Internet Marketing business?It's hard to believe that computers are so common in our society, yet few user…

Oct 16, 2009

Here are some troubleshooting tips for your PC ..

I hope that with these tips, you'll be able to save hours of stress when your computer has problems. If you want to dig in and know more about troubleshooting computers by yourself, read the book "<a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert">Becoming A Computer Expert In 7 Days</a>" Here are some tips which you can learn in the meantime : >> *Cannot save a file onto your hard disk* - Check your hard disk to see if it still has space available. Delete some files if possible. >> Run a virus scan on your computer and make sure that there are no viruses present. >> Reinstall the application you are using and see if it solves the problem. >> *Monitor does not display anything* - Check the obvious -- Monitor's LED light is on, power is plugged in and cable is connected to both the monitor and PC. >> When you turn on your PC, check to see if there are any strange beeping noises. If so, there could be a problem with your graphics card. You will need to replace the graphics card in this case. >> To see which is the graphics card (VGA card) inside your PC, look at which card the monitor cable is connected to. That's it for the tips. There are many more troubleshooting tips in the book "<a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert">Becoming A Computer Expert In 7 Days</a>" I hope you've enjoyed the tips, I realize how frustrating and how expensive it'll cost when your computer at home dies on you. So I've hope I've done my part in helping you. <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Here are some troubleshooting tips for your PC ..

Oct 04, 2009

Backup Data Properly

Computer data can be very important to us, especially those of us who make a living on the computer. Over the last several years, the computer has grown on all of us, making our lives so much easier. For that very reason, it’s easy to tell that if we lost our computer data, it <a href="http://www.daylife.com/image/06bo8om1Tt8sT?utm_source=zemanta&utm_medium=p&utm_content=06bo8om1Tt8sT&utm_campaign=z1"><img alt="CUPERTINO, CA - OCTOBER 14: A member of the p..." height="95" src="http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/06bo8om1Tt8sT/150x95.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="150" /></a>Image by <a href="http://www.daylife.com/source/Getty_Images">Getty Images</a> via <a href="http://www.daylife.com">Daylife</a>would completely destroy a majority of us. Losing data can be an overwhelming thought to say the least. Computers store data, although machines have been known to fail. Even though the computer has become a lot more reliable over the years, it is virtually impossible to prevent computers from losing data. You don’t need to take this lying down through, as you can indeed fight back. The ideal way to ensure that you never lose your precious data, is to back it up and keep backing it up. You should back up your computer data at least once a week, with once per day being the recommended way to do it. In the past, and even some today, the floppy disc is the main method used to back up computer data. Even though they store a small amount of data, they are easy to access, easy to use, and nearly every computer has one. Those of you who are looking to take things to the next level should look into backing up your entire hard drive. Backing up your entire hard drive is something that everyone should do, as it is indeed one of the best and most reliable ways to backup your computer. When you create a backup of your entire hard drive, it will copy all of your information, so if something happens you’ll always have your data. Doing a full backup of your hard drive is great, although it can be very time consuming. To make matters worse, it is recommended that you create a backup at least once a week. On the other hand, if what you have on your computer is very important, you’ll find it more than worth the effort and time needed to back things up. Another way you can back up your data, programs, and files, is to burn them directly to a data CD or DVD. This way, you can select which files or folders you want to keep. If you use CD/RW or DVD/RW disks, you can continue to add information to them when you create a backup. If you don’t use the RW (re-writable) media, then you won’t be able to go back and add more information to the disc. Burning data directly to discs are the method of backup that most people are using these days, although backing up the entire hard drive is the preferred way of backing up your data. If you plan to use discs, you’ll need either a CD or DVD burner, which you can get for a great price these days. The discs are cheap as well, which only makes this method of backing things up that much better. Whether it’s for your business or for personal reasons, you can’t go wrong backing up your data. You should always strive to back things up properly, as this will ensure that the data will always be there when you need it. This way, if you computer happens to crash or you lose everything on your hard drive, you’ll always have your backup files to go back to. This in itself can save you a lot of time, effort, and quite possibly even money - just for the simple fact that the files are all but a copy away to restore. <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Backup Data Properly

Sep 24, 2009

Backup Data On Your Laptop

If you were to look at past statistics regarding the information that has been lost in regards to laptop computers, you would find yourself amazed. Even though this information can be astounding, many of us still don’t take the time to back up the information on our laptops. <a href="http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:HPLaptopzv6000series.jpg"><img alt="HP Pavilion zv6115EA." height="225" src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ed/HPLaptopzv6000series.jpg/300px-HPLaptopzv6000series.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="300" /></a>Image via <a href="http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:HPLaptopzv6000series.jpg">Wikipedia</a> To put it in simple terms, nothing in the computer industry is fool proof. Hard drives can crash, the laptop can get stolen, or it can even be dropped and rendered useless. To ensure that we are never left without our precious data, we should always create a backup of our information. There is no mistaken the fact that over a million laptops have been stolen over the years in the United States alone. Anytime a laptop is stolen, chances are that it won’t be recovered. If the information wasn’t backed up, then the owner will be left with no laptop - but more importantly - no backed up data either. Just like you can with desktop computers, you can also create a backup of the data on your laptop as well. You can use online services, back it up remotely, or use several other methods to ensure that you keep all of your data. Preserving your data is something you should really look into, especially if you have business material on your laptop. The best way to go about backing up your data and files is to burn them to a data CD. Data CDs can hold up to 700 MB (Mega Bytes) of data, which means a lot of files. To back things up this way, all you need is a CD/RW burner in your laptop, which most of the newer ones come with. The only drawback to laptops is the fact that they don’t offer near as much storage or security measures as a desktop PC. Desktop computers have a lot more power, and they can also do things (including backups) in a fraction of the time. The laptop computer was designed for on the go use, which is the main reason why people don’t really think about backing up their data. When the thought finally does come to mind, it is normally too late to do anything about it. As mentioned above, the easiest and quickest way to backup your laptop data is to use an online backup service. Depending on your connection to the Internet, it can take anywhere from several minutes to several hours. Although it may take you a little bit of time, you’ll have the satisfaction in knowing that your data is there if something should happen. Whether it’s for your business or personal use, you can’t go wrong backing up your data. You should always create a backup of your data at least once a month, even more than that if you have a lot of important information that you add to your laptop on a frequent basis. <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Backup Data On Your Laptop

Sep 22, 2009

Backing It Up With A CD Rom

With the technical age upon us, computers are far more important now than they have ever been in the past. A lot is done on the computer these days, from paying bills to earning a l<a href="http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:DVD-RW_crop.JPG"><img alt="DVD-RW discs on a spindle" height="302" src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/82/DVD-RW_crop.JPG/300px-DVD-RW_crop.JPG" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="300" /></a>Image via <a href="http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:DVD-RW_crop.JPG">Wikipedia</a>iving. Therefore, the data that you have on your computer is very important. Among the data found on your computer, you may have precious pictures and memories that you wouldn’t dream of losing. No matter how sophisticated computers get, they will still crash, or encounter other problems that can result in a loss of data. For that reason, a backup of your data is very important. While there are several ways that you can go about backing up your data, a CD Rom is by far the easiest and quickly becoming the most popular as well. Like other backup methods, the CD Rom does have it’s faults, although it has more pros to offer you than cons. One of the best facts about CD Rom backups are the fact that your disc will be stored on CDs. The standard CD-R data disc can hold up to 700 MB of data, which is a lot of files. You can store pictures, documents, software, programs, and virtually anything else that you can think of to a CD - including entire folders that are full of files and data. If you use CD-RW media, which are also known as re-writable discs, you’ll be able to continue adding data until the disc is full. You can also re-write over existing data on these discs as well, which makes them ideal for those who constantly update documents that they need to hold onto. If you are using the standard CD-R data disks, you won’t be able to add more data to them. Once you have added the information to your disk, that’s it. This is a great choice if you want to keep the data as is, and know without a shadow of a doubt that it is going to be backed up whenever you need it. With the prices of CD burners and CDs being so cheap these days, anyone can afford them. They don’t cost near as much as they did years ago, which is why they are so popular when it comes to backing up your data. If you own a newer computer, chances are that a CD burner was included with it. If you have an older computer, you can buy a CD burner and some discs for a little of nothing. The best thing about backing up data with CDs is the fact that they are more reliable than floppy discs, easier to access than an online backup, and they will last you a lifetime. If you have important data that needs to be backed up, you can rest assured that a CD-Rom is an excellent way to back up your information. <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Backing It Up With A CD Rom

With the technical age upon us, computers are far more important now than they have ever been in the past. A lot is done on the computer these days, from paying bills to earning a lImage via Wikipediaiving. Therefore, the data that you have on your computer is very important.Among the data found o…

Sep 18, 2009

Data Recovery

At some point in time, everyone who owns a computer will experience the trials and tribulations of hard drive failure. The reasons behind it vary, and could include everything from a human error to damages resulting from flood or water. Viruses can play a role as well, along with many other factors. For many years, the need to recover data that has been lost or destroyed has <a href="http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Hdd.jpg"><img alt="Image of a Western Digital 250Gb SATA Hard Dri..." height="201" src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b0/Hdd.jpg/300px-Hdd.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="300" /></a>Image via <a href="http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Hdd.jpg">Wikipedia</a>made data recovery such a very valuable asset. Almost all hard drives can be recovered. Normally, if the drive is making a ticking or a scratching noise, you can use certain software programs to recover the data. Sometimes, due to age or bad parts, the aperture arm in the hard drive can fail, or the platters can become damaged and lose the data that they hold. If you can’t recover the information with software, you’ll need to send the hard drive off and have it either rebuilt or have technicians recover your data. Data recovery is always an option, from hard drives that are 2 GB in size to the largest of over 300 GB or more of data. No matter what size hard drive you have, the data can generally be recovered. Keep in mind that if you’ve had a computer crash, you’ll need to send the hard drive off to have the data recovered by technicians. One of the key benefits of data recovery is the fact that information can also be retrieved from the recycle bin as well. Partition recovery, and even information that has been lost somewhere on the disk can be retrieved as well. Even though it may seem like your data is gone forever - the technicians that specialize in data recovery can retrieve it. From Windows to Mac, everything can be recovered. There are different filing structures and formats, including NTFS and FAT32. These are common Windows filing structures, and hold all of the information for your hard. Those of you who have multiple hard drives in your computer, can rest assured that RAID configurations can also be recovered. If a single hard drive on the RAID configuration fails, the RAID setup will absorb the blow and there won’t be a loss of data. On the other hand, if the entire RAID configuration crashes, it will crash big time. Whenever this happens, you’ll need to send it off and have technicians restore both the RAID hardware and software. Anytime your hard drive happens to crash or malfunction, data recovery is there to help you get back your files. Whether they are personally files or very important files that are need for business - you can put your trust in data recovery and know that you’ll get everything the back the way it was. <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Data Recovery

Sep 16, 2009

Computer Tips

Mouse Cleaning Tips The mouse is the most commonly used pointing device in windows environment on the personal computers. That is why mouse required extra care as compare to the other parts of the computer. You should clean your mouse when you feel the mouse is slow to move in different directions or making some strange movements. • First disconnect your mouse from the back side of the computer. • Now read the mouse manufacturer manual about your mouse model on how to safe and clean it. • Open the ball cover from the back side of the mouse and wash the ball then dry it with cloth. • Now clean dust in the inner side of the mouse specially removes the dust on the rollers with lightly dampened cotton bud. You can use the compressed air for this purpose. • At the end dry it and Re-assemble your mouse then connect with computer. Monitor Cleaning Tips When you noticed your monitor is looking yellowish and its screen to be difficult to read then you can understand about inner side of your monitor as dirty as outside. • Never place your monitor on the ground, always use computer table or shelf for this purpose. • First unplugs your monitor power from the electrical outlet. • Never open the cover of the monitor. First use the compressed air and start clean from back to front of your monitor case. • Use lightly dampened cloth or spray any cleaning fluids on the monitor body and use paper towel to dry it. Do not spray any fluids near the ventilation hole on the monitor. Use any glass cleaner to clean the monitor screen with soft cotton cloth. <a href="http://bit.ly/PCExpert"><img alt="Troubleshooting tips for your PC" height="128" src="http://affiliatesprofitnow.com/pcexpert/images/CEdbookMed.jpg" style="border: medium none ; display: block;" width="100" /></a>

Computer Tips

Mouse Cleaning TipsThe mouse is the most commonly used pointing device in windows environment on the personal computers. That is why mouse required extra care as compare to the other parts of the computer. You should clean your mouse when you feel the mouse is slow to move in different directions or…

Jul 24, 2009

How to make your Desktop Icons Transparent

Go to ontrol Panel > System, > Advanced > Performance area > Settings button Visual Effects tab "Use drop shadows for icon labels on the Desktop" Protect your Identity Like many other audio players, Windows Media Player rushes out to the Internet to find information for you when you play a CD. Some of this information, such as song titles and album art, is useful, but Media Player also identifies your copy of Media Player to the site where it's getting data. Why? According to the help file, "The server uses this unique identifier to monitor your connection. By monitoring your connection, the server can make adjustments to increase the playback quality and to alert you about events that occur when receiving streams over the Internet." If you're disturbed by this exchange of information, here's how to stop it. In Windows Media Player, click Tools > Options and go to the Player tab. Notice the option that says "Allow Internet sites to uniquely identify your player?" Turn it off.

How to make your Desktop Icons Transparent

Go to ontrol Panel > System, > Advanced > Performance area > Settings button Visual Effects tab "Use drop shadows for icon labels on the Desktop"Protect your IdentityLike many other audio players, Windows Media Player rushes out to the Internet to find information for you when you play a CD. Some of…

Jul 20, 2009

Compatibility Mode Make older programs run in Windows XP

If you're having trouble running older programs originally developed for previous versions of Windows, you're not out of luck. Luckily for consumers, Microsoft built Compatibility Mode into XP. Compatibility Mode allows you to run a program using the shell of the original program it was developed for. Here's how to access a program's Compatibility Mode in XP: Find the executable or program shortcut icon you'd like to run. Right-click the icon and select Properties. Click the Compatibility tab and place a checkmark next to the text labeled "Run this program in compatibility mode." Select the operating system that the program was originally intended to run on. You may need to fine-tune the three fields under "Display Settings" if an older program requires 640x480 resolution or 256 colors. Click Apply. Try starting the program after making these changes. If it still gives you trouble, try a different operating system. If the program was written for Win95 and worked fine in Win98, there's nothing that says it still won't work fine with Win98. Get The Drivers You Need Visit Windows Update (XP Only) Look at the left hand pane and under Other Options click Personalize Windows Update. Now in the right hand pane check the box - Display the link to the Windows Update Catalog under See Also Below Choose which categories and updates to display on Windows Update - make sure you check all the boxes you want shown. - Click Save Settings - Now look in the left hand pane under See Also click Windows Update Catalog and choose what you're looking for. Choose either MS updates or drivers for hardware devices. - Start the Wizard and off you go. There are a TON of drivers there. I highly recommend you take a look at this page prior to downloading something from the web. Save Your New Downloads Since some people are still using modems and since MS is issuing patches right and left for XP wouldn't it be nice if after you downloaded all the updates you could save them? Well, you can and MS has provided a way for you to do it. Here's How: - Logon to Windows Update - Choose Windows Update Catalogue (left hand pane) - Choose Find updates for Microsoft Windows operating systems (right hand pane) - Choose your version and language then Search - Choose one the following: - Critical Updates and Service Packs - Service Packs and Recommended Downloads - Multi-Language Features (0) - Once chosen simply click on what you want to download and then back at the top click Review Download Basket - You are taken to the next page where at the top you can specify where the downloads are to be saved. - Click Download now. Each patch will make a directory under the root of the folder you saved them to. Once finished you need to go to where you saved the file (s) to and then simply install all your patches. Read-me's are available in each patch section so you know which one you are installing.

Compatibility Mode Make older programs run in Windows XP

Jul 07, 2009

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