This guy is a real piece of shit - endlessly posting comment spam.
Intermedia.NET offers a hosting reseller opportunity which I really do not take advantage of, however, i do have a code you can use to get at least 20% off your bill.
The way it works is as more people use my Code and my network of resold sites increases, everybody in the group gets a discount. So when we reach the 50% plateau everybody gets 50% from then on.
Actually, the crappy part is that I dont actually get the discount because you have to ha ve on account at a premium rate in order to resell... but everyone else is more than welcome to use the code and save some money.
I have been using Intermedia for at least 8 years on one project or another, about 5 years ago I moved all my sites to them and have never looked back.
I use the Shared windows hosting services, and the control they allow you is outstanding, it's not Remote Desktop stuff, but I can Add domains, start / stop the server, set permissions, create virtual directories, build data driven apps, check my stats, add and modicy emails, it's simply everything you need.
The craziest thing is that thier customer sertvice actually works. The even answer the friggin' phone!
The bottom line is I have dealt with a ton of different hosting services through my business and highly recommend Intermedi.NET
Simply go to Intermedia.NET and sign up for your account with the options you need. When you are asked for a promotional code enter the following: MHMRHVBDPYBUQUOVMKU, that's it, instant savings.
Xperya is a company that just appeared on the radar as a Google Adsense competitor offering up $1 per click from static ads
While I know very little about this company I decided that the best way to confirm the reality of tier offer is to go ahead and give it a try
Everything from the sign up to the reporting seems fishy to me, but since I have been unable to find any actual reviews, I figure what the hell, I'll be a test subject.
I don't think it'll take too long to get to the $200 payout, at $1 per click, so I'll keep you posted on how it turns out
http://www.downloadline.com/ is apparently owned by the same company
Xperya has released some Search engine related software in the past
Xperya Corporation is located in Panama City, Panama
I am pretty certain that the "Over 10,000 Publishers" tag line on their site is BS
The TOS is pretty straight forward. No incentives, no modification to the code, no cheating.
As many web users make the switch to Firefox in search of Tabbed browsing, better Find features, Plugins and the whole lot of little goodies FF offers up, the mamba-jamba of reasons stated and preached for the switch is the big "S."
FF proponents swear by the security of FF as opposed to the gaping holes in Microsoft's Internet Explorer.
The reason I ask, "Is it really better?" is simply... who's been beating up on it until now?
The majority of people who switch to FF will not be tech savvy users... just like those who switched from Netscape to IE years ago. Yes, a handful and most of the first to make the move are the techies, the developers and the designers, but will your average user really notice all that big of a difference?
With IE7 looming to bring spyware-riddled users back into the MS fold, and people like me who will slowly, but surely expose security issue in Firefox, I actually think the downfall of FF will be the following:
Eric Johanson has reported a security issue in multiple browsers, which can be exploited by a malicious web site to spoof the URL displayed in the address bar, SSL certificate, and status bar.
As soon as I post this, FF proponents are going to begin shouting about how to resolve this problem. I must repeat my theory about how while a lot of initial users of FF will be the tech savvy, your average user resists upgrades and doesn't handle altering IDN specifications manually well. Why do you think NN 4.7 is still floating around out there?
I like FF. I like IE. I look forward to the future of both products and am not religious about either. I personally can't stand Opera, but I even kinda like NN 7.
I hate sheeple. And to that end. F**k Mozilla. F**k Zeldman. F**k Google and.... no, no just kidding, please Google don't... what are you doing with that knife? I'm sorry... no please.... Ahhhh!
A lot of you are very upset with me right now.
Those of you who are... the right thing to do now is to never visit this website ever again. That's the logical thing to do, but you're mad that I trounced on the nobility of Firefox and showed an existing flaw. You love Google and Zeldman. You like long walks in the rain and hugging trees. But if you're actually upset, it's because you are not capable of being logical and you should not be a web developer and now you feel a strong urge to shout back. Well, that's what comments are for.
If you're not a developer, but rather a designer, therein lies the problem.
For those of you who are not offended by my lack of awe in the face of Firefox or even (gasp!) enjoy the laughable dent thrown at the MS Empire by this Pro-Firefox, Anti-IE movement, feel free to post like-minded ideology. Your voice is not required, but appreciated. No need to hide in the shadows. MS will most likely win out and eventually team up with Google, the "if ever there was a company poised to indulge in the dark arts of corporate greed, it's us" company.
MARCH 21, 2005 (COMPUTERWORLD) - The growing popularity of Mozilla-based Web browsers appears to be attracting the attention of the malicious hacking community.
Between July 1, 2004, and Dec. 31, 2004, the number of documented vulnerabilities affecting the Mozilla browser and Mozilla's Firefox browser was higher than the number of vulnerabilities affecting Microsoft's Internet Explorer, according to the latest Internet Security Threat Report from Symantec Corp released today.