While hanging around and reading your posts.I noticed..This was completly Suprise to me but..there was some posts with negative ratings :-(I think it is better to have people reading your blog and not rating it at all than rating negative.Sorry..In other way ofcourse everyone can improve quality of own blog if people think it sucks.

Today, I want to present you a guest publication by Scott May , owner of Columbia-based CompuSoft Consulting, specializing in home and small office tech support, on his views related to the freeware.It seems the cost of almost everything is going up these days. Rather than dwell on the grim, why not focus on something extremely useful and absolutely free?As difficult as this might be for some people to grasp, not every programmer is out to make a buck. Some simply enjoy sharing their handiwork with others, at no charge, for the common good. Other freeware publishers choose to give away their

Well, I'm not really covering the US Presidential race as much anymore because I can't compete with the blogs that people actually read. However Angryjed still covers a lot of politics, and according to this survey, maybe that's why I'm having such a hard time getting readers. Could it be that nobody is really interested in my rants? Or maybe I'm not ranting enough?Read the report that might stop me from blogging: http://www.angryjed.com/2008/03/is-this-why-nobody-reads-angryjed.html

While keyword selection throughout your articles is most important, one must also consider the extra content which will be apearing on your pages.If you consistenly write about your interest in website building, awesome. The market trend on your page will be about web hosting, and other technical jargon I honestly know little about. OK for some, I would imagine those are value for money deals, but I'm not a techie geek enough to want my own website in the first place. In fact, I joined a revenue sharing site the other day and walked away somewhat disgruntled because I couldn't figure out the

I am just starting out. All my adsense is on networking communities and my blog. I am now taking the next step into trying my adsense earning potential with ready made adsense sites.My question is about FTP . What exactly does that mean? Is there a site on line who can recommend for me to read? Any help would be greatly appreciated.

I noticed another post here at YST talking about making money on adsense. And that's not easy. But two weeks ago I signed up for bloggerwave (www.bloggerwave.com) and I already made 30 dollars. So if you have a blog with some popularity and you don't mind writing reviews you should get going right now.

12 Important U.S. Laws Every Blogger Needs to Know Although Blogging is not considered journalism “officially”, it continues to develop into important legal matters for the state and federal government. In particular, blogging in the United States as you may already know has become a land mine of potential legal issues, and the situation is not helped by the fact that the law in this area(blogging) is constantly changing. In this article, you can read about the 12 important laws every blogger should know and some tips on how to avoid future legal issues in the profession. Source:

Do you want to know what reader's think about your blog posts? Do they like it or not? Not many readers may bother to leave a comment on your blog. However there is another way to know how readers liike your article. It can be through a rating on a scale of 1-5.I have written an article about how to install this feature on your blog using a free service. Feel free to read and use it. Click Here

If you sign up with BlogShares (free), you'll be able to invest in TrendyFriendy! It's only pretend, so there's no risk of loosing any real money. Here's a quote off the Blogshares website: BlogShares is a fantasy stock market where weblogs are the companies. Players invest fictional dollars on shares in blogs. Blogs are valued by their incoming links and add value to other blogs by linking to them. Prices can go up or down based on trading and the underlying value of the blog. No actual ownership of blogs is transfered. BlogShares is purely a fictional marketplace. Here's a link to