lordtime

I’m please to announce opening of my Russian language speaking blog - Link Ads . Who cares if they don’t speak Russian? of course Russian speaking readers :). This blog will cover many aspects of blogging and money earning topics in Internet.

Popularity: 55% [?]

Dear Readers (especially those who are bloggers), I want to show you how to get a 100% conversion rate on your website traffic.

This is not a sales pitch and there is nothing to buy. There is no squeeze page that is designed to sell you anything later either.

This is an event that you should know about…

First there was Pay Per Click advertising which pays you on the small percentage of website visitors that actually click on an advertisement.

Now there is “Pay Per Play” advertising that will pay you on 100% of your website traffic… NO CLICKS NECESSARY!

Pay Per Play caters to an audience that is larger than radio, television and print media combined!

Billions of dollars are being spent by big brand advertisers and they are ready to pay you. Will you claim your share of the pie?

Or will you let someone else have it?

To learn more about Pay Per Play visit: http://tinyurl.com/2zvrs9

Seem like its a crazy way of making new ads hysteria

Popularity: 57% [?]

Just found interesting ActionScript flash source

• Configurable rule based particle behavior.
• Easily extensible
• Both a full featured object orientated syntax, and a simplified quick object syntax.

Get your copy: Pulse Particles AS3

Tags: flash, action+script

Popularity: 46% [?]

This theme is a direct descendant from Fluid Blue Wordpress theme created by Srini G

The main difference is that this theme is Red colored with some Gradient background

Second improvement it has embedded Adsense Code optimized for performance (tested on my several blogs)

Please find theme details and instructions here

Popularity: 41% [?]

I’m proud to announce opening of my new website in blogforward network – Mobile Toys. The site is aimed to provide its users recent up to date news about cell phone/gadget releases and give full access to directory of the cell phones available on the market. All users are free to leave any comments about phones they like/use.

Currently i’m are gathering affiliate information to provide more details and information about best prices available for the corresponding phones. If you want us to become your affiliate - please contact us via email/skype. Your link will be placed next to each phone in our database as buy here.

I hope you like my initiative and will let me know what else you’d consider to obtain from Mobile Toys

Site is built on Wordpress with custom product database plugin, that wil be available soon as a commercial wordpress plugin.

Popularity: 27% [?]

Folks, please accept new version of my old but useful wordpress plugin – Image Gallery Post Generator

New version supports:

• Add images as attachments (so they can be resued)
• Fixed some silly bugs (page/post selector)
• More image generation options (no text, exif support, etc)

General improvement is a support of image attachments whcih makes this plugin really usefull when you want to publish your own set of images withiut using third party hosting services just using wordpress.

Download recent version

Popularity: 27% [?]

I’m pleased to announce close release date of one of my most popular products – Newstrack.

Newstrack is a system for feed crawling (engine that is used in NewsAlloy 2) and content reexport to external blogs. Easy setup and maintenece as release will be delivered as wordpress plugin!

Project is commercial and price will be announced in furthcoming weeks. All i need to do is to complete product documentation.

Some testimonials.

After starting 6 blogs on July on blogspot that is filled with newstrack my earnings in Adsense increased in 3.5 times (Was ~ 200 USD/month. Now they are reached ~ 750 USD/mo and keeps growing). So after installing this system in July i earned as low as $2100 USD. And ernings keeps growing. Now average income from Newstrack is about 600 USD /Mo.

News Alloy

PS. News Alloy 2 release is delayed as i focused on getting good income streams to fund development. Still no investors or purchasers. However i’m going to sell News Alloy via closed auction (not ebay). Price won’t be high.

Popularity: 24% [?]

Next 3 weeks i’ll spend in Sydney. Its second time i come here. Previous trip was in March of the this year. This company trip going to be hardworking. We need a lot of things to do - VoIP setup, Linux Router configurations and many more. However its going to be fun as well. My task number one is to setup load balancing and backup links with BGP on autonomous system. I’m about to store this useful experience in my head for future

If anything interesting happens worth to know i’ll definitely share it

Popularity: 15% [?]

Wincustomize published nice set of “10 Cool Things about Vista you may not have heard of”. All i have to say – i like Windows Vista a lot despite i’m programing mostly on PHO for Unix/Apache based servers. However form an user perspective its very stong and nice featured OS which is a real and solid thing.

Now the text itself.

Windows Vista has a lot going for it that most people don’t really hear about. It’s understandable because marketing some of these new features would essentially be tantamount to saying “Oops, XP had some problems”.

What makes Windows Vista a much better experience aren’t due mainly to the major new features. Instead, it’s the hundreds of barely documented improvements to the OS that users notice but quickly take for granted — at least until they have to go back to using Windows XP for awhile. The big features like a new security layer, integrated search, game & DVD exploring, DirectX 10, backup, Aero, kernel overhaul, better audio handling, Windows Event logging, WDDM, SuperFetch, ReadyBoost, ReadyDrive support, WPF, WCF, and on and on (thousands of new features).

But what about the end-user experience that people may not have heard of? Below are 10 improvements in Windows Vista you probably haven’t heard about.

1. A truly multithreaded explorer. In Windows XP, if you opened a file dialog or a window that had to connect to the CD/DVD drive or to the network the whole shell would hang while it did its thing. Not so in Windows Vista. In Windows Vista, that all is done in a background thread. Getting around the OS is always a very fluid experience.
   
2. Wireless networking is much improved. The built in wireless networking in XP was pretty awful. Most users ended up having to a user a kludgy or bloated third-part wireless network manager instead. The one in Windows Vista is not only better looking, it “just works”.
   
3. Incredibly good plug & play. While it is true that video driver support for Vista at launch was spotty (and not to say “I told you so!” but…read this article from over a year ago). The reality is that most things do work and work extremely well. If I buy a brand new device today and plug it in, odds are it’ll work without me having to do anything. And Vista has a nice little progress dialog that you can check to see how your new device is working. On XP, you just got little pop up messages during every stage. And how many times on XP did you run into something just not working when you plugged it in with no real explanation? That won’t happen on Vista. At the very worst case, you’ll be able to see where things went wrong in the progress dialog that you can look at.
   
   
4. More polish. Polish matters. If it didn’t, we wouldn’t be talking about the iPhone all the time. A good user experience matters. Look at the screenshot to the right here. Don’t be afraid. This is one of the reasons why Jenny Lam is my hero (her team at Microsoft really did a great job on this). This kind of improved experience throughout the OS makes Windows Vista much more pleasurable. While there are plenty of people who use our software to make XP look a lot like Vista, there’s no substitute for the real thing.
   
5. More information about your system. A lot of us have big giant cases under our desk. In fact, in the age of the monitor having the USB ports, the case is getting farther and farther away from us. So the days of being able to simply listen to the hard drive crunching are long over. On Windows XP, if my system was slow, I’d bring up the task manager and check CPU. And if the CPU meter wasn’t pegged then I’d go and look at the case to see if I could hear the hard drive crunching. On Vista, the task manager will tell you how much of your hard drive bandwidth you’re using up and tell you what process is accessing the disk.
   
6. Much higher tolerance for handles. On Windows XP, if your system runs out of handles, programs won’t launch and weird things start to happen. There’s no warning message about it. Almost nobody knows what a user handle is. On Windows XP, users would just reboot their machine. People who know what handles know how to kill them off. I wrote an article “How to keep Windows XP stable” that goes into this. On Windows Vista, the system seems to do just fine with high handles so far. This means a much more stable experience.
   
7. Assessments. If you’re reading this, you’re probably the person who people call with computer questions. On Windows XP, you might ask them “What kind of computer do you have?” and the likely response was “It’s a Dell.” or HP or Gateway or Toshiba or whatever. On Windows Vista, you instead ask them what their performance index is which they can get to very easily. This instantly lets people see how fast their computers really are.
   
8. Better thumbnails. Windows Vista has “Windows Photo Gallery”. But 99% of the time I’m going through photos in Explorer. In Windows XP, my choice was “thumbnails” which topped out at 128×128 thumbnails. In Windows Vista, I can have them as large or small as I’d like which can make for very handy viewing of lots of pictures at once.
   
9. Better Laptop experience. In Windows XP, I didn’t ever know for sure if my laptop was really going to come back from sleep or hibernation. Some of my laptops still run XP and it’s a difference between XP and Vista I am constantly reminded of. In Windows Vista, my PC is definitely coming back from sleep. I know there are still people who complain, I’m not saying it’s perfect but it’s a lot more reliable for me than XP was (or OS X Tiger was) in this regard.
   
10. Usability improvements. There are so many tiny touches in Windows Vista that you won’t see mentioned anywhere. For instance, in Windows Vista, if you click on the system tray clock, you get a nice calendar dialog. By contrast, in Windows XP, I would double-click to get the date and time properties and it was slow (the Vista calendar pops up instantly). It’s just a nice small but useful touch. The home folder is a really nice touch that wasn’t in XP in a meaningful way.

Popularity: 19% [?]

Mass Post Manager for Wordpress Plugin was updated tonight.

Added support of taxonomy scheme present in Wordpress 2.3 and higher versions. Please consider this release as beta but it worked under my test environment.

Now Plugin must work on all Wordpress installations.

Popularity: 35% [?]