The previous post calls for a little extra cash so that you can make search engines work for you. There is a better and cheaper alternative, although this is more advantageous to blogs and text-heavy websites. Search engines do not index graphics, including Java applets and Flash. What you can do is make sure that you use words and phrases in your posts that have word strings that will most likely appear in search engines. By optimizing the text input in your site, the higher the possibility that your site is indexed at the top pages of search engine results.
An offshoot of Mambo that began evolution into the CMS world in 2005, it is considered as one of the major open source CMS systems in the world that can be compared to a mashable. Mashables allows people to get content, interact and get feedback in real time though more reserved for enterprise use but has part of it’s system based on the social web. The social internet is seen as the next trend for data mining for this is where people spend more time and is where accurate data regarding them and their habits online can be quantified thus measured for appropriate analysis. Continue reading ‘Joomla – Open source CMS for Non-Geeks’
Image Source: www.edueast.gov.sa
PHP. The best web programming language that I have ever encountered and used. It provides you a server-side technology and hides the real codes to the viewer of the site. Once the guests view the source code, all that will appear is the html of the code. They will not know all the loops and if-else statements that your program has.
The first thing to do is to declare the scripting language. There are three ways to declare it. The first one is the way that you declare other language: the first one is
If you cant be published in the real world then why not do it in cyberspace? You may have to jump in the blogging bandwagon. Bloggers are like online columnists and their blogs are their online columns. Since blogging standards are quite loose (although a certain code of ethics should still be followed and more of this in later posts), bloggers can choose the theme, the content, and the style of their blogs without an editor snooping behind him. You also dont have to pay much. If you have a computer with internet connection, then youre all set. Just check several sites on the web that offers free blogging space.
Ahh what is considered plagiarism in Web 2.0? Difficult since most if not all blogs tend to get information from other blogs of the same niche. You really dont have to ask permission if you are to link to the other site. After all, the Web 2.0 Culture promotes freedom in information exchange. Despite this, it is always nice and ethical to inform the writer or webmaster of a particular blog if you mean to link to it (which can always be reciprocated by a link-back) or if you are to get a lot of information, most especially original content, from his site.
Most original graphics (static and animated) and text are under the protection of U.S. and international copyright laws. In this case, research first on where or whom to get the necessary permission to reproduce the particular text or graphics. Free information exchange does not equal to plagiarism.
