Posts Tagged ‘design’
Download Premium WordPress Themes
Posted by John Mayer in Computer on May 7th, 2010
Purchasing a Premium WordPress Theme for a website or blog is a new trend to acquire where bloggers and small business owners are by passing paying a web designer a lot of money for a custom theme. These themes usually feature a much more unique look and more functionally then the free WordPress themes available, because the widget are ready and include a more advanced control panel which allows you to setup the theme without touching any code.
Premium WordPress Themes is a top quality coded, unique design plus PSD, exclusive rights for HD WordPress Theme with a very user friendly option page.
The following features is a list setting of premium unique design with three different colors available (Black, Blue, and Red), fully widgetized, widgetized bottom sidebar, for thumbnails it has three option that pulls the first image in the post, you can set up custom fields or it shows up a default image, sliding featured posts that can be easy disabled or enabled back, a easy change feed burner ID and twitter username from option page, this is automatically shortens URL’s with tiny-URL to submit on twitter, a gravatar ready, threaded comments, dropdown categories menu, cross browser compatible, a social bookmarking integrated, recent comments widget on pages that change to recent posts when navigating to a single post and almost everything is customizable from the Theme options page with a valid XHTML/ CSS and spoon-fed instructions and many more.
Quick Pitch for Internet Sales
Posted by Matthew Stone in Internet on February 28th, 2010
Companies invest huge sums in attracting visitors to their web pages. Why would they then allow readers to drop off the page because of poorly organized content? Of course companies that invest in Search Engine Optimization as a way to attract internet viewers want to keep readers on their page as long as possible.
The ability to articulate your company’s products, services and value in fewer than 30 seconds is hugely important in face-to-face meetings. People tend to give up only a few seconds of attention during for you to state your case for why they should continue paying attention. Fail this and you might not get their attention back. The value of the 30 second pitch is a well-worn path, but it remains a key element in success of sales or promotional work.
Many page authors make the mistake of occupying too much web page space to communicate simple value statements. In the case of a web page though, the 30-second rule applies multiple times per page and means that the author must continually campaign to keep reader attention. This often requires a careful scripting and organization of the web page message and generally involves two phases: getting the reader’s attention and keeping it throughout the page.
Computer Cases
Posted by Owen Jones in Computer on December 26th, 2009
Is your computer’s case or casing of any importance to you? You might be asking yourself the question: why should it be? The fact is that the computer case is vital to the computer itself and also to some people.
Let’s begin from the computer’s point of view. One, if not the main causes of computer malfunction is too much heat. Which is why, when computers were first used in factories and large offices, the specialized computer room was isolated from dust and was air conditioned, if not cooled specially. In those days, thirty-forty years ago, computer components were very fragile and extremely costly.
Nowadays, they are very, very much cheaper but they are still subject to bother from heat. Excessive heat will warp the boards, especially the motherboard because it is large, inside the computer case. They are not built for these gymnastics and sooner or later the very fine connections soldered onto the surface of the board will fracture and inhibit the flow of electricity. It will die.
In order to inhibit this happening, manufacturers put fans inside the computer so as to boost the flow of air. There are usually at least two in a desktop computer case, one built-in to the external casing and one directly on the CPU (the chip), which is often the hottest and most expensive single part. In laptops, where air flow is even more limited, there may be three or four fans.