Adding a simple HTML code for scroll bar;
This is a simple HTML code for adding a scroll bar to your page.
Example;
The circles indicate that you can adjust,
The 1st one circle is HEIGHT;250px (that can be adjusted to any size.
The 2nd on circled is the scroll direction, it can be up, or down.
The 3rd one indicates the Width percentage, it can be adjusted.
the 4th is the speed of the scrolling, it can be adjusted.
The 5th is the one is the color of the background (bgcolor in html is background color), it can be adjusted.
Background colors can be found HERE.
The html scroll would look like this;
You can find other simple HTML codes through these links below
Marketing Myself
Layout Marketing
Thursday, May 28, 2009
Join The Big Bang List
Join the Big Bang Master List
Start copying from here,
RIGHT CLICK ON MOUSE, AND COPY, THEN LEFT CLICK TO PASTE.
REMEMBER TO PASTE CODE INTO YOUR COMPOSE EDITOR,
NOT YOUR EDIT HTML; IT WILL THEN PASTE THE LINKS ALSO
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Monday, May 18, 2009
Fun with style, colored fonts
have fun with more styles, and colored fonts. It can be frustrating
Green with papyrus style font
Orangered with Tunga style font
Blue Violet with Edwardian ScriptITC style font
Deep Pink with Arabric Typesetting style font
Saddle Brown with Segoe Print style font
Lime green with Vivaldi style font
Have a wonder week
mee mOE
Sunday, May 17, 2009
Many colors for web pages
There are many different HTML colors, placing the color code or name with the main HTML will create the color just right for you. Experience the different colors you can set as either background or font colors.
More info through these links below;
Marketing Myself
Layout Marketing
Color Chart LINK HERE !!!
aliceblue antiquewhite aqua aquamarine azure beige bisque black blanchedalmond blue blueviolet brown burlywood cadetblue chartreuse chocolate coral cornflowerblue cornsilk crimson cyan darkblue darkcyan darkgoldenrod darkgray darkgreen darkkhaki darkmagenta darkolivegreen darkorange darkorchid darkred darksalmon darkseagreen darkslateblue darkslategray darkturquoise darkviolet deeppink deepskyblue dimgray dodgerblue firebrick floralwhite forestgreen fuchsia
gainsboro ghostwhite gold goldenrod gray green greenyellow honeydew hotpink indianred indigo ivory khaki lavender lavenderblush lawngreen lemonchiffon lightblue lightcoral lightcyan lightgoldenrodyellow lightgreen lightgrey lightpink lightsalmon lightseagreen lightskyblue lightslategray lightsteelblue lightyellow lime limegreen linen magenta maroon mediumaquamarine mediumblue mediumorchid mediumpurple mediumseagreen mediumslateblue mediumspringgreen mediumturquoise mediumvioletred midnightblue mintcream mistyrose
moccasin navajowhite navy oldlace olive olivedrab orange orangered orchid palegoldenrod palegreen paleturquoise palevioletred papayawhip peachpuff peru pink plum powderblue purple red rosybrown royalblue saddlebrown salmon sandybrown seagreen seashell sienna silver skyblue slateblue slategray snow springgreen steelblue tan teal thistle tomato turquoise violet wheat white whitesmoke yellow yellowgreen
mee mOe
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Having fun with font styles
I've been having a lot of fun with font styles on my other blogs, I've become addicted to these font styles, check out them below. Basic HTML for fonts is in the example shown below;
1.Mistral
Mistral
2. MoolBoran
MoolBoran
3. Kristen ITC
Kristen ITC
4. Sylfaen
Sylfaen
5. Juice ITC
Juice ITC
6. EucrosialUPC
EucrosialUPC
7. Symbol
Symbol
8. Aharoni
Aharoni
9. DaunhPenh
DaunPenh
10. JasmineUPC
JasmineUPC
More style Fonts in links below, Have fun with it, I DID !!
Marketing Myself
Layout Marketing
mee mOe
Friday, May 15, 2009
The best thing about Search Engine Optimization
The best thing about Search Engine Optimization is that it’s largely free. I wouldn’t profess that the cost is zero simply because it takes a lot of time to do correctly and time is money. Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is the development of website rankings for online search engines and keyword search terms. To properly implement a SEO strategy, there are four stages to help manipulate search engine result listings for specific keyword phrases.
Before undergoing any changes to a website, you must determine what keywords people are using to search for your programs. You want keyword terms that are frequently used but have little or no competition from other websites. This improves the chances of increasing web page ranking significantly. Marketing professionals can research possible keywords by talking to current students and using free online tools such as Google’s Adwords External Tool which provides estimates of search volume and advertising competitiveness.
Before choosing a keyword for search engine optimization purposes, size up your competition. Look at the number one ranked website and learn more about them. Consider the website’s age, Google PR (Page Ranking), and number of in-bound links. This can give you a good understanding of how strong a competitor that site is.
You can also learn more about a topped ranked website by researching it via Alexa.com for additional ranking information. Shoot for keyword phrases that have less than 2 million competing pages, less than PR 6, and less than 500 in-bound links. If the top competing websites are too large, you should pick a different keyword to focus on.
After choosing the most effective keyword phrases for your niche, design web pages to optimize readability for web site browsers and search engines. Basic areas of on-page optimization you should consider include having the appropriate headers for landing pages, a clear call to action and clean navigation. Your keyword phrase should also be used in meta tags and throughout your web page. Don’t overdue it though, keyword stuffing can result in significant penalties from search engines.
The most heavily weighed factor for Google is the PR of those sites linking to your website. The best links are those from highly ranked pages, particularly in relation to your chosen. A hundred links from strong webpages are worth more than 1,000 weak ones. So focus you link building efforts on sites that are in your niche and have a high Google PR. Links should also use your keyword phrases as the link text instead of your URL.
Succeeding online with Search Engine Optimization is your ticket to success. This is especially true if you can’t afford the large pay-per-click budgets that advertisers are spending to get their web site promoted. Consider on page optimization techniques and off page optimization techniques like linking building to improve rankings and enhance your search engine presence.
Sunday, May 10, 2009
Understanding the risk
Understanding Risk (with stocks & shares)
A major risk you face, as an investor, is that what you buy will perform worse than you expect. Every investment in the known universe carries such risk (rising inflation can eat even the gold bars in the bank vault). You can't make a judgment about how bad the risk is, in a particular case, without considering both probability and scale. Consider a $1,000 investment that you believe will grow steadily over the coming decade. A 10% risk that its value will instead decline by 50% will be, for many people, far more serious than a 50% risk that its value will decline by 10%.
This is because risk isn't a statistical abstraction — what should be counted as a bad risk depends on your circumstances. Let's put it more graphically. Suppose I'm a bored billionaire, and I offer you a bet. I'll toss a fair coin once, and I'll pay you ten million dollars if it comes up "heads" and you only have to pay me one million if it comes up "tails." Mathematically, it's a no-brainer — I'm virtually giving money away. But in reality you'd have to be very wealthy too before this bet made sense. Why? Because, for us non-billionaires, an even chance of getting rich isn't worth an even chance of being financially ruined.
Some investments have a value that fluctuates a lot, these are said to be more volatile and (at least in the short run) more risky. Investments with more stable returns, or some insurance or guarantee behind them, are considered less risky. Investors commonly use asset allocation and diversification to reduce volatility, and thus the overall risk of their investment portfolio. To learn more about this, read Setting Goals and Staying on Course.
But notice that "riskiness" and "volatility" aren't necessarily the same thing. Sure, highly volatile investments are risky, but that's because they may fail, and their failure may prevent you from meeting your financial goals. Notice this: very low volatility investments, which fail to make significant returns relative to inflation, are also "risky" if they too prevent you from reaching key goals. In investing, being too conservative is also a strategy with risk attached.
So you need to risk some to make some. But you also have to consider your "volatility tolerance" — your financial (and psychological) ability to ride out market swings without sudden "panic" selling. People who are naturally conservative or risk-averse don't sleep well at night when the principal value of their investment, and possibly any growth they have obtained, seems to be evaporating. On the other hand, people with an aggressive investment attitude, who can ride out market downturns without panic, often put at least some of their money in more volatile investments. These can fluctuate wildly in the short-term, but they may offer superior inflation protection and long-term wealth-building prospects.
Which attitude you can afford to take depends crucially on your reserves. On "Black Monday" (October 9, 1987), the Dow lost over 500 points, almost a quarter of its value, in a single day. In conditions like that, with fully-grown brokers weeping and ruining their hand-tailored shirts, it was a lot easier to have steel nerves if you had a sensible reserve of cash, Certificates of Deposit, and other non-volatile savings to tide you over. Indeed, facing such a situation with all your assets in stock, and no cash in hand to buy next week's groceries, isn't investing — it's desperado gambling.
The best risk-reduction tool is knowledge. Never invest in something you don't understand. Always consider how an investment fits into your long-term goals. Always try to calculate, at least roughly, both the best that is likely to happen with a given investment and the worst — and take an honest look at how you feel about those prospects. Even a very good investment performance takes few people into the Rolls Royce showroom. On the other hand, even relatively bad performance should not force you into auctioning your furniture on E-Bay. Risk can't be eliminated, but it can be understood, respected, and managed.
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