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Sunday 30 June 2013

Which Blog Platform to Choose? Comparison Chart

 



The question on everyone’s mind lately seems to be  — “Should I move to WordPress.org?” I think this recent issue is spurned by Google shutting down Google Reader. Will they one day do this to Blogger? The “not knowing” of the situation gets a lot of people thinking.  What would happen if Google did shut-down Blogger? Freak out? Yes.
This brings up the question,  which platform is better?  Should you just ignore the Blogger shut-down rumors? (I would I highly doubt they would take-out Blogger)
To decide whether to move or stay on Blogger or another similar platform you have to ask a few questions of yourself. You need to know what you want, what you need and what you can afford. Each platform has pros and cons, figure out which ones you can’t live with out or want desperately, how much is within your budget and that will give you your answer.
I can tell you why I switched to WordPress.org – Control. I wanted control over my blogging environment. One black-out for a day was all it took. My blog just went bye-bye for 24 hours with no explanation from Google. There was no one to call, just a forum where you ask a question and WAIT for an answer. Hell-to-the-no. I switched and I’ve never regretted it. If I have blog issues there is a number I call, I wait ten minutes then there is a nice customer service person walking me through how to fix it. I love that. But, again you have to decided what you need and want. I hope this list helps point you in the right direction.
Good luck and if you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments or tweet me up.
Blogging Platform Comparison Chart
 Blogger Platform FeaturesBlogger ComparisonWordpress.comWordpress.orgTumblr
CostFreeFreeHosting & Domain FeesFree
StabilityWhile Blogger is the first blogging platform created, once they were purchased by Google they have been known to have a few hiccups. Blogs using the program have been known to go down for several hours, even days and when the software is upgraded there are usually a lot of issues. Also, if you are found in violation of Google’s TOS they will shut your blog down without any warning. There are not a lot of safeguards in place to prevent you from “breaking” your blog also. You will not crash because of traffic or bandwidth because of bigger host servers.WordPress.com is generally thought to be a stable program. There are a ton of safeguards to protect you from breaking your blog, but it also highly limits your customization. The hosting company makes auto-updates to keep the site secure. You will not crash because of traffic or bandwidth because of bigger host servers.Again because of the free status of your site you are limited by their TOS.Depending on what host you use and if you regularly update your blog depends on the stability and security of your blog. You have total control over this. You are also not limited to your CMS’ TOS and a violation shutting you down. You will be limited to your hosting services TOS, but because you pay them, they tend to be limited and they contact you to find another host if you are in violation. Also, depending on your host and the bandwidth you choose will depend on how much traffic you can handle.Tumblr is often accused of being unstable, naysayers have accused it of being down 30% of the time. Since then Tumblr has tried to increase it’s stability but depending on usage it does go down…kind of like Twitter.
DomainNot StandardNot StandardYesNot Standard
HTML KnowledgeNoneNoneNoneNone
CSS EditingYesNone (can be upgraded for $)YesLimited based on template
User FriendlyYesYesYesYes
Plugins/WidgetsLimitedLimitedAmazing plugins availableVery Limited
CustomizationYes(coding knowledge)Very LimitedYesVery Limited
Themes & DesignLarge variety of available themes & Internal Theme WYSWYG editorLarge variety of available themesLarge variety of available themes and can be customized to basically do anything you want.Large variety of available themes
MonetizationGoogle AdSenseLimitedAny 3rd Party System AvialableLimited
Image Storage1GB3GBDepends on hostNo limit?
Internal NetworkBlogger uses programs like GFC, but it is rumored that this will be cancelled in the future as Google pushes Google+Competent internal WordPress.com networkNoTumblr is known for it’s great internal network and ability to “reblog”
StatisticsBlogger Stats (seems unreliable) you can install Google AnalyticsWordPress statisticsAll options openLimited to installations
Import from another blogNoneYesYesNone
3rd Party ScriptsYesNoYesYes
Static PagesyesYesYesNo
Static Front PageNoYesYesNo
OrginizationTagsCategories & TagsCategories & TagsType of post & tags (cross network)
Comment SystemUnstable standard with hard to use captcha as default with 3rd party installation upgradePowerful standard commenting system with 3rd party installation upgradePowerful standard commenting system with 3rd party installation upgradeNone default, available with 3rd party installation upgrade
Private Blog SystemsLimited to users (up to 100 Google Accounts)Unlimited Invited WordPress Account HoldersUnlimited Invited WordPress Account HoldersPassword protected
Password ProtectionNonePassword protect individual posts & pagesPassword protect individual posts & pagesEntire blog will be password protected
Contact FormsAvailbale with 3rd party installation upgradeJust add page Contact & form will installJust add page Contact & form will installAsk questions setting
SupportForumsForumsYesForums
SpamCaptcha & ModerationYesYesDepends on 3rd party comments system
Level of ExpertisePerfect for new bloggers and limited budgets that aren’t ready for a customized blogging experience and don’t need all the latest greatest features, but with the will to maybe do a bit of experimenting.Perfect for new bloggers and limited budgets that aren’t ready for a customized blogging experience and don’t need all the latest greatest features.Advanced bloggers that want total control of their blogging experience and get all the latest greatest software options and plugins.Bloggers that want to make their blogging experience easy and accessible. A micro-blogging experience.



Details

  • Author : Rachel
  • About The author :   Rachel, whom you might know as Parajunkee, is the blog owner of parajunkee.com and the design blog parajunkee.net. Rachel has been blogging for close to four years, designing / web programming for over twelve, but her real love, reading, has been her favorite hobby since childhood. Rachel has won numerous awards for her writing, the blogs she has created and her design work.

Making Your Blog Visitor friendly

Visitor Friendly Site



After going through many popular blogs I concluded that the most important fact that makes a blog a popular one is the visitors. Everything we write in the blog is obviously for its visitors and if the blog is not visitor friendly no one would like to come again. They will come only when your content is exceptionally great. But if it’s not anyone would prefer to haunt again… To understand what features constitute a visitor friendly blog I visited some popular blogs and I concluded following features to be considered as visitor friendly: 



1.) Font Characteristics: Fonts should be large enough so that the visitors may not have to squint to read the content. Font colors of normal and links should be different from that of the background to provide proper contrast with the background.

2.) Page Style: Very much garishly pages are a put off; many may not like to read too much varied colorful texts. Avoid such texts. I am not saying that using colorful texts are bad. Colors can be used to depict the mood of the blogger. But it must be done carefully. If the bloggers mood is a happy one, using a gloomy grey text would make it difficult to connect with the reader.

3.) Page content: Extraneous content can be blighting. A blog with a two line post and a hundred comments will not only take time to load but will also make the readers upset as they come to your blog to read what you write not what your readers comment . Reading he content will depend upon the reader’s patience. Many will even leave before waiting for the page to load. Also comment moderation is an important aspect. SPAM comments must be weeded out or else it would leave a bad impression on the reader. Using ad in posts is a conspicuous thing. While having many posts per page will make it slow to load again making the readers to read before reading the content.

4.) Page layout: The reading experience should not be marred by the layout. Inserting ads in the middle of the posts is rather a bad idea. Have links to important pages at the bottom of the post is a good idea as not having them at all.

5.) Visitor Aids: Visitors should have easy access to links for sharing the posts. They should also be provided with links to subscribe to blog feeds so that they remain updated about the changes to your blog. Visitors also like to voice their opinion or feedback. So, a comment box should be provided. They should not be made to wade through all the posts in search of a specific category post. So a search box along with a categorized post app must be provided. Easy access to previous posts or preferably an archive or calendar showing the post or the dates of the posts will not only save the effort of the reader but will also keep them engaged more on your blog. Again this can also be done by providing links of related posts at the end of the posts.

6.) Optionals: A blog is known by its links. Proper links, whether of sources or extra information providing links must be given this will not only help the reader of your blog to find the information they want but will also improve your page ranking. Adequate apps must be in your blog. If you are adding apps/widgets in your blog always try to add the ones provided by the platform. Using external widgets in your blog can make your blog load slower. So to make your blog load faster use apps/widgets provided by the platforms.


Conclusion:

Making your blog visitor friendly is all about keeping your visitors haunt again and again to your blog thus increasing your daily traffic. Also you know better about the visitor that comes to your blog and for what do they come for. So, I leave it up to you; do what you want to do to make your blog visitor friendly. After all it’s your very own blog. 


Methods To Hack Facebook ( Also To protect Your Account From this methods)


                                              



Reset the Password

The easiest way to "hack" into someone's Facebook is through resetting the password. This could be easier done by people who are friends with the person they're trying to hack.
  • The first step would be to get your friend's Facebook email login. If you don't already know it, try looking on their Facebook page in the Contact Info section.
  • Next, click on Forgotten your password? and type in the victim's email. Their account should come up. Click This is my account.
  • It will ask if you would like to reset the password via the victim's emails. This doesn't help, so press No longer have access to these?
  • It will now ask How can we reach you? Type in an email that you have that also isn't linked to any other Facebook account.
  • It will now ask you a question. If you're close friends with the victim, that's great. If you don't know too much about them, make an educated guess. If you figure it out, you can change the password. Now you have to wait 24 hours to login to their account.
  • If you don't figure out the question, you can click on Recover your account with help from friends. This allows you to choose between three and five friends.
  • It will send them passwords, which you may ask them for, and then type into the next page. You can either create three to five fake Facebook accounts and add your friend (especially if they just add anyone), or you can choose three to five close friends of yours that would be willing to give you the password.
How to Protect Yourself
  • Use an email address specifically for your Facebook and don't put that email address on your profile.
  • When choosing a security question and answer, make it difficult. Make it so that no one can figure it out by simply going through your Facebook. No pet names, no anniversaries—not even third grade teacher's names. It's as easy as looking through a yearbook.
  • Learn about recovering your account from friends. You can select the three friends you want the password sent to. That way you can protect yourself from a friend and other mutual friends ganging up on you to get into your account.

Use a Keylogger

Software Keylogger
A software keylogger is a program that can record each stroke on the keyboard that the user makes, most often without their knowledge. The software has to be downloaded manually on the victim's computer. It will automatically start capturing keystrokes as soon as the computer is turned on and remain undetected in the background. The software can be programmed to send you a summary of all the keystrokes via email.
CNET has Free Keylogger, which as the title suggests, is free. If this isn't what you're looking for, you can search for other free keyloggers or pay for one.
Hardware Keylogger
These work the same way as the software keylogger, except that a USB drive with the software needs to be connected to the victim's computer. The USB drive will save a summary of the keystrokes, so it's as simple as plugging it to your own computer and extracting the data. You can look through Keelog for prices, but it's bit higher than buying the software since you have the buy the USB drive with the program already on it.
How to Protect Yourself
  • Use a firewall. Keyloggers usually send information through the internet, so a firewall will monitor your computer's online activity and sniff out anything suspicious.
  • Install a password manager. Keyloggers can't steal what you don't type. Password mangers automatically fill out important forms without you having to type anything in.
  • Update your software. Once a company knows of any exploits in their software, they work on an update. Stay behind and you could be susceptible.
  • Change passwords. If you still don't feel protected, you can change your password bi-weekly. It may seem drastic, but it renders any information a hacker stole useless.

Phishing

This option is much more difficult than the rest, but it is also the most common method to hack someone's account. The most popular type ofphishing involves creating a fake login page. The page can be sent via email to your victim and will look exactly like the Facebook login page. If the victim logs in, the information will be sent to you instead of to Facebook. This process is difficult because you will need to create a web hosting account and a fake login page.
If you want to know how to do this, follow the detailed instructions onHacker9's website. Users are very careful now with logging into Facebook through other links, though, so that only adds to this already difficult process.
How to Protect Yourself
  • Don't click on links through email. If an email tells you to login to Facebook through a link, be wary. Check the URL. If you're still doubtful, go directly to the main website and login the way you always do.
  • Phishing isn't only done through email. It can be any link on any website. Even ads that pop up can be malicious. Don't click on any sketchy looking links that ask for your information.
  • Use an anti-virus like Norton or McAfee.

Stealing Cookies

Cookies allow a website to store information on a user's hard drive and later retrieve it. These cookies contain important information that a hacker can sniff out and steal if they are on the same Wi-Fi network as the victim. They don't actually get the login passwords, but they can still access the victim's account.




Firesheep is a Firefox add-on that sniffs web traffic on an open Wi-Fi connection. It collects the cookies and stores them in a tab on the side of the browser.
From there, the hacker can click on the saved cookies and access the victim's account, as long as the victim is still logged in. Once the victim logs out, it is impossible for the hacker to access the account.
How to Protect Yourself
  • On Facebook, go to your Account Settings and check under Security. Make sure Secure Browsing is enabled. Firesheep can't sniff out cookies on HTTPS, so try to steer away from HTTP.
  • Full time SSL. Use Firefox add-ons such as HTTPS-Everywhere or Force-TLS.
  • Log off a website when you're done. Firesheep can't stay logged in to your account if you log off.
  • Use only trustworthy Wi-Fi networks. A hacker can be sitting across from you at Starbucks and looking through your email without you knowing it.
  • Use a VPN. These protect against any sidejacking no matter what website you're on.



Follow These Steps And I assure You Can Hack The Facebook Account You Prefer...  Also Dont Forget to Comment If You liked The Idea...

                                                          


 Details

Tuesday 18 June 2013

Blogging Jargon (Blogging Terms)


Blogging Terms- A Glossary
Image source: http://www.biannualblogathonbash.com






Are you puzzled by strange blogging terms and unusual blog abbreviations and blogging acronyms? I was to so I googled for many blogging Terms and so here is a list of some Blogging terms... But no technical definition is given here. Newbie Bloggers could even understand it. 

This is NOT a substitute for dictionary meaning or a strict definition of these terms, but a simple layman approach to understanding what they mean. Please feel free to propose a better meaning in the comments...


BLOGGING

  • Weblog- An online dated diary listing your periodic thoughts on a specific topic, often in reverse chronological order.
  • Blog – short form for weblog
  • Blogging - the act of posting on blogs
  • Blogger - a person who blogs
  • Blogosphere - The internet blogging community

BLOGGING FORMS

  • Photoblogging - a blog predominantly using and focusing on photographs and images. Photoblogs are created by photobloggers
  • Podcasting - a method of distributing multimedia files (audio / videos) online using feeds for playback on mobile devices and personal computers. Podcasts are created by podcasters.
  • Autocasting - is an automated form of podcasting
  • Blogcasting - the blog and the podcast merged into a single website.
  • Vlogging - Also called video blogging. Shortened to vlog. Posted byvlogger. A variant on the blogging using video instead of text.
  • Audioblogging - Also called audioblog, MP3 blog or musicblogs. a variant on the blogging using audio instead of text. Created byaudioblogger.
  • Moblogging - Also called moblogs. A blog posted and maintained via mobile phone. Moblogs are created by mobloggers.

BLOG COMPONENTS AND FUNCTIONS

  • Index page – the front page fo the blog
  • Header - the topmost part of the blog usually listing the blog title.
  • Footer - the most bottom part of the blog usually listing navigation and copyright statements
  • Sidebar - One or more columns along one or both sides of most blogs main page
  • Categories - A collection of topic specific posts
  • Post, Entry- individual articles that make up a blog
  • Comments - enabling readers to leave their remarks
  • Captcha - short for “Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart”. Those word and letter verification images you need to type in to show you are human and not a bot. Helful to block automated spam comments.
  • Ping – Short for Packet Internet Grouper. Blog and ping helps to notify other blog tracking tools for updates, changes and trackbacks.
  • Trackback - A system by which a ping is sent to another blog to notify that their article has been mentioned by you
  • Pingback - See trackback.
  • Permalink - A link to a specific article
  • Tags - labelling / attaching keywords to collect similar posts
  • Tag cloud – Displaying tags lists or keywords in a blog.
  • Blogroll - list of links to other blogs in your sidebar. Also see blogrolling.com
  • Sideblog - A smaller blog usually placed in the sidebar of a blog.
  • Template - the blog presentation design
  • BlogThis - a function allows a blogger to blog the entry they a reading
  • Plugins - Small files that add improved functionality and new features. WordPress plugins can greatly improve your blog usage and interactivity
  • Dashboard - When you login to your blogging account, it is the first screen with all controls, tools and functions.
  • Archives – a collection of all your posts on one page. Can be categorized by month etc.
  • Expandable post summaries – show a small teaser part of the post on the index page that link to the full post.
  • Jump – the continuation of a the story on another page to preserve space on index page.
  • FTP - short for file transfer protocol. Transferring file to and fro from your web host using FTP tools like Filezilla

WEB FEEDS

  • Web Feed – allows online users to subscribe to websites that change or add content regularly.
  • RSS - a family of web feed formats used for Web syndication. Short form for Really Simple Syndication (RSS 2.0), Rich Site Summary (RSS 0.91, RSS 1.0), RDF Site Summary (RSS 0.9 and 1.0). WordPress generates RSS 2.0
  • XML - short for eXtensible Markup Language. a general-purpose markup language for syndication formats used on blogs.
  • RDF - short for Resource Description Framework. A web content syndication format.
  • Atom - another specific web feed format. Blogger feeds are usually of this type.
  • OPML – short for Outline Processor Markup Language. It is an XML format for outlines. Easily import and export multiple blog subscriptions between different rss aggregators.
  • Photofeed- a web feed with image enclosures.

BLOGGING SOFTWARE / CLIENTS

  • Blogger - a free blogging platform by Google.
  • Blogspot - free Blogger hosting blog at name.blogspot.com
  • LiveJournal - free blogging tool by SixApart
  • Movable Type – paid blogging tool by SixApart
  • Typepad - paid blogging tool by SixApart
  • WordPress.org- Free. Easy to Upload, customize and upgrade.
  • WordPress.com – A WordPress blog hosted free for you.
  • Radio Userland – another blog publishing software package

TYPES OF BLOGS

  • Group blog- with multiple contributing bloggers.
  • Event blog – focussed on an event
  • Kittyblogger – writing about cats.
  • Celeblog – focused on a celebrity.
  • Celebriblog – maintained by a celebrity.
  • Clog Blog – written in Dutch and/or in Holland.
  • CEOBlog – run by a chief executive officer.
  • Plog - a project blog. Also for Amazon.com personalised weblogs
  • Movlogs - mobile video blogs.
  • Splog- a spam blog
  • Tech blog – focused on a technical subject.
  • Anonoblog – by an anonymous blogger
  • Linguablog - about linguistics, translation etc.
  • Metablog – a blog about blogging.
  • Milblog - a military blog.
  • Blawg – blogged by lawyer / related to legal stuff
  • Edu-blog – education oriented blog.
  • Progblog - A progressive blog.
  • Shocklog - provokes discussion by posting shocking content
  • Klog - used by company knowledge workers. by Kloggers
  • Blogsite - A web site that combines blog feeds from a number of different sources
  • Dark Blog- A non-public blog
  • Photocast- a photoblog that automatically updates when new photos are added.

BLOGGING HABITS

  • Metablogging - writing articles about blogging
  • Blogstipation - writer’s block for bloggers. Cant think of what to blog about?
  • Blogathy - I do not want to post today and I do not care about it
  • Blogopotamus - A long long blog post
  • Blogorrhea - unusually high output of articles
  • Bleg - To use one’s blog to beg for assistance etc.
  • Hitnosis - Refreshing your browser repeatedly to see if your hit counter or comments have increased
  • GAD - Google Adsense Disorder. Repeatedly checking your adsense earnings.
  • Blego - Blog+Ego. Measuring blogger worth
  • Blog hopping – jumping from one blog to another
  • Blogroach - A commenter who rudely disagrees with posted content
  • Blogoholic - addicted to blogging
  • Blogorific = blogtastic – something which a blogger says is terrific
  • Blogsit - maintaining a blog while the primary blogger is on leave
  • Blogvertising - Also called blogvert. Advertising on a blog.
  • Blurker - a blog reader not posting comments, just lurking around quietly.
  • Blogathon - update your website every 30 minutes for 24 hours straight. Maybe collect sponsorships.
  • Blogiversary - your blog birthday
  • Blog Carnival – Links to other articles covering a specific topic.
  • Multiblog - running multiple blogs
  • Blog Tipping – Compliment 3 blogs on day 1 of every month.
  • Blogger bash - a blogger party
  • Commenter - someone who leaves remarks / comments
  • Reciprocal Links - called link love. You link to my blog, I link to yours. To improve search engine rankings.
  • Linkbaiting - a habit of writing good content with the sole purpose of getting it linked from multiple sites.
  • Blogstorm – a large amount of blogosphere activity due to particular controversy. Also called Blog Swarm.
  • Blogsnob – refusing to respond to blog comments from “not-friends”.
  • Doppelblogger – plagiarize the content of another blogger. To Doppelblog.
  • Blogophobia – Fear of blogs and blogging.
  • Bloggerel – the same opinion posted repeatedly on a blog

BLOGGER TYPES

  • Problogger - professional blogger
  • Blognoscenti - especially knowledgable bloggers
  • Blogebrity - a famous blogger.
  • Blogerati - the blogosphere intelligentsia.
  • Commentariat - The community of those leaving comments.
  • Dooced - lost a job because of blog entries. To Dooce.
  • Blogther - a fellow blogger.
  • A-List- the top bloggers who influence the blogosphere.
  • Blogstar- blogger running a popular blog

OTHER BLOGGING TERMS

  • Bloggies- Annual blogging awards.
  • MSM - Mainstream Media, or old media like newspapers etc.
  • BSM - Blogstream media. from most heavily trafficked blogs.
  • Blog Day – 31 August. Find 5 new Blogs that you find interesting and tell them.
  • Blaudience - your blog audience.
  • Blargon - Also called Blogssary. Blogging slang and glossary. What I am telling you now.
  • Blogiversary - your blog birthday
  • Blogiverse – see blogosphere
  • XFN – short for XHTML Friends Network. Is a simple way to represent human relationships using hyperlinks.
  • Blogonomics - blogging conference on a Blog Cruise in 2006.
  • EFF - short for Electronic Frontier Foundation. A nonprofit group working to protect blogger rights.
  • Blog of Note – a recommended blog.
  • Navbar - a navigation bar usually seen on top of Blogger blogspot hosted blogs.
  • Blook - a book created from a blog.
  • Hat Tip- acknowledgement of the source that tipped you the news.
  • Spomments- Spam comments
  • Blammer- Blog spammer
  • SOB- acronym for Successful and Outstanding Blogger. From successful-blog.com
  • Blogiday- you get fed up and take a holiday from blogging

BLOGGING TOOLS & SERVICES

  • Bloglines, Rojo, Newsgator, Kinja, – are News Aggregators that display content from syndicated Web content from web feed. Can be configured online or downloaded on your desktop. Like . Also called RSS readers, feed readers, feed aggregators or news readers
  • Pageflakes, Newsvine – Track multiple feeds on a single page by modules.
  • Odeo, Podnova – are Podcatchers, a form of aggregator used to automatically download podcasts and can sometimes transfer a portable media player. Like
  • Feedburner - a professional feed management system
  • Pingomatic, Pingoat – ping multiple blog tracking services.
  • Feedblitz, Zokooda – Email subscriptions and newletter tools.
  • Technorati – a real-time search engine that keeps track of what is going on in the blogosphere
  • b5media, 9rules – examples of popular blogging networks. Collection of blogs and bloggers providing great content, with revenue sharing sometimes.
  • K2, Blix – names of some popular wordpress themes.
  • Blogexplosion, Blogclicker- popular blog traffic generation / exchange services.
  • Adsense, Adbrite, CJ, Chitka, Blogads – popular affiliate programs to generate money from your blogs.
  • Sphere, Icerocket – blog search engines
  • Live Bookmarks – a firefox web browser feature. Update themselves automatically with the latest content from the Web.
  • Creative Commons – licenses provide a flexible range of protections and freedoms for authors to offer a voluntary “some rights reserved” approach.
  • CoComment - Tracks your comments across different platforms and follow conversations
  • WBloggar, Ecto, Qumanna – desktop blog publishing tools
  • Mint, Mybloglog, Measuremap, Analytics – site traffic tracking tools.
  • Haloscan- free trackback service
  • YouTube, Rapidshare- puts video on your blog
  • Flickr, Imageshack - photo sharing service. Host images on your blog
  • Del.icio.us, furl, spurl – share social bookmarks.
  • Blogburst - Syndicating your feed to top publishers.
  • Bloggeropoly - professional blogger recruiting agency
  • Blogger code – a way to describe different types of bloggers.
  • Bloggoggle - Directory of Blogging Professionals
  • BlogHer - where the women bloggers are. At Blogher.org

BLOG TRAFFIC SURGES

  • Digged - link posted on digg.com driving huge traffic to your blog
  • Slashdotted - link posted on slashdot.org driving huge traffic to your blog
  • Instalanche - link posted on instapundit.com driving huge traffic to your blog
  • Farked – link posted on fark.com driving huge traffic to your blog
  • Boing Boinged – link posted on boingboing.net driving huge traffic to your blog

MISCELLANEOUS BLOGGING TERMS

  • Ajax - acronym for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML. creates interactive web applications.
  • Greasemonkey - a firefox web browser extension that can alter the functionality of any website using specific scripts.
  • Wiki - a collaborative on-line software that allows readers to add and edit content.
  • SEO - search engine optimization. To improve your search engine rankings.
  • Page Rank – Google measures of importance of a page which reflects in its rankings.
  • CMS – short for Content management system. software used to publish and manage websites.


                                                              


Details

  • Author : Kaushal Srivastava