It's not ironic at all. Generally speaking, people who run stores, even computer stores, will lease web hosting from another company. Sometimes it will be Linux-based, sometimes it won't. Even if the store sells Linux computers.
The people who are running this store probably have other fish to fry (and cars to wash).
There is no guarantee that every one of those pages has advertising on it. You would have a much more reasonable number if you took the total count of pages with advertising and divided by the total take.
You can also manage a site quite nicely with CityDesk, by Fog Creek. The owner, Joel Spolsky, is an interesting guy who has been the subject of some debate on Slashdot over the years.
Whatever your opinion of him, he makes good software.
The fact that lots of people do something doesn't make it right.
Re:Hot Potato and Musical Chairs.
on
OpenIPO and Lindows
·
· Score: 2, Informative
I never got my shares from the IPO. I just bought when the market opened. There was still plenty of profit to be made, even if you got cut out of the IPO. Also, Taco et al had to hang on to their stocks for a while, and watch them erode. Taco started with $6 million, but I'm guessing he got out with much, much less.
Hot Potato and Musical Chairs.
on
OpenIPO and Lindows
·
· Score: 4, Interesting
It worked out for me. I bought and sold and exited with a tidy sum.
Fusion happens commonly in research labs. What hasn't happened yet, is getting more energy out than it took to create the fusion, in a controlled, energy-generating environment.
When I was in University, I had a lot of assignments and papers to write. It was very stressful. I would guess that if you could get other people to do your homework for you, using the Web, then your total stress level would decrease.
Marketers attempt to help a company get their message across to those who would be interested in their product. If the company doesn't know what the search engines are looking for, it won't know where to concentrate their efforts in building the site.
An SEO will tell companies things which often end up sounding like common sense.
A marketer will tell a company things which often end up sounding like common sense.
They're two facets of the same thing.
Also consider:
without marketers, most people wouldn't have jobs.
Slashdot Mirror
I crossed my eyes at one of my machines (which was running NT), and it immediately gave a BSOD.
It's not ironic at all. Generally speaking, people who run stores, even computer stores, will lease web hosting from another company. Sometimes it will be Linux-based, sometimes it won't. Even if the store sells Linux computers.
The people who are running this store probably have other fish to fry (and cars to wash).
That would be the people who use the phrase incorrectly.
You aren't a pedant. There are just lots of people who like making themselves look stupid while trying to look smart.
Wow. You can crash a machine with assembly language.
That may seem impressive to you (especially if you're fourteen), but the fact is that exploits can be done in almost any language.
In other news, this doesn't have a hell of a lot to do with the posted article, either.
There is no guarantee that every one of those pages has advertising on it. You would have a much more reasonable number if you took the total count of pages with advertising and divided by the total take.
The advice you're giving would be perfect for those people wishing to buy advertising on this guy's site.
I've got a low-end VDS from JVDS, too, and am very impressed with the quality of the support, and with what I get in performance for my money.
You can also manage a site quite nicely with CityDesk, by Fog Creek. The owner, Joel Spolsky, is an interesting guy who has been the subject of some debate on Slashdot over the years.
Whatever your opinion of him, he makes good software.
It just happens to be a marketingspeak word rather than geekspeak or normalpersonspeak word.
The fact that lots of people do something doesn't make it right.
I never got my shares from the IPO. I just bought when the market opened. There was still plenty of profit to be made, even if you got cut out of the IPO. Also, Taco et al had to hang on to their stocks for a while, and watch them erode. Taco started with $6 million, but I'm guessing he got out with much, much less.
It worked out for me. I bought and sold and exited with a tidy sum.
The problem with the software is that the people who work on it think things like:
"parallel port? What year is it in the Raymond household?"
If you want your OS to succeed, then someone is going to work on usability for all facets of it, glamorous or not.
Fusion happens commonly in research labs. What hasn't happened yet, is getting more energy out than it took to create the fusion, in a controlled, energy-generating environment.
I was just going to recommend Rus's company. They have a very solid reputation in the Web Hosting world.
You must find other content. I know it's hard, and you really like to pile on the SCOMicrosoft, but it's getting away from you.
My friend wrote it! And I proofread it! And I'm submitting it to you! Strangely, I really liked it! Really!!
It might be wiser to trust someone slightly more removed from the creators and creation of this book with respect to its utility.
When I was in University, I had a lot of assignments and papers to write. It was very stressful. I would guess that if you could get other people to do your homework for you, using the Web, then your total stress level would decrease.
You tell me. Has it?
is marketing
Marketers attempt to help a company get their message across to those who would be interested in their product. If the company doesn't know what the search engines are looking for, it won't know where to concentrate their efforts in building the site.
An SEO will tell companies things which often end up sounding like common sense.
A marketer will tell a company things which often end up sounding like common sense.
They're two facets of the same thing.
Also consider:
without marketers, most people wouldn't have jobs.
Now fuck off.
SEO
You don't know what you're talking about. Please feel free to come here and try to ram your fist down my throat. It'll make my day.
I'm waiting for you...
cogent has an abysmal reputation. Many hosting companies, will bill their bandwidth as "Non-Cogent", which is considered a valuable feature.
What of similar value have you created and given away for free?
You are representative of what drove him away from his goal.
Anyway, I think he needs to pick up a copy of The Cathedrial and the Bazaar. That may shed a little light onto his problem.
Perhaps his users should have picked up a copy of The Cathedral and the Bazaar. They are not owed software.
no setup fee
50 cents per gig of storage per month flat fee
no transfer fees
I found about it at webhostingtalk's forums
Tranxactglobal have a pretty good name in the server business.