Today, I across another great web hosting company and decided that I should share it with you guys. A lot of bloggers look for good web hosting services to host their own blogs independently. However, it is not true that having your own domain name and hosting will give you a better reputation. But some people prefer to have their blog hosted independently with their own domain name.
For such people, the most difficult thing is coming with a good hosting service to host their website. There are so many companies out there but the sad truth is that only few are good and can be recommended. The rest are completely trash. You will see so many web hosting ratings, web hosting reviews or articles titled “top web hosting companies.”
Imhosted is a great ecommerce hosting company that provides more than just web hosting. It provides several great services like shared web hosting, ecommerce web hosting, e-mail hosting, online data storage, search engine submission etc.
If you visit their site, you can see their compiled list of 13 reasons why you should select their services. Some major reasons include 100% customer satisfaction, complete access and control, cheap hosting, quick set up, connectivity, reliability, speed and honesty. Also, I love their search engine submission service. Your website is useless if no one can find it through search engines. Their service will let your website gain a lot of popularity and increase your sales and income.
Overall , I think it is a great site for web hosting services. If you are looking for a cheap and reliable web hosting company, then you should definitely consider them.
If you would like to more articles about SEO and Blogging then please take a look at
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Written by «/\/\Ø|ö±ò\/»®© on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
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Interesting article in USA Today from Matt Krantz, the publication’s financial markets reporter and an expert on online investing. Matt offers up an unbiased answer to a reader’s question: What’s a better computer for online investing, a PC or a Mac? Read More……(read more)
Written by Windows Vista Team Blog on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
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By now you’ve probably all read the required reading material that is the “Engineering 7” blog written by the emperor himself, Steven Sinofsky and silent partner Jon DeVaan. And what a read it is. Sinofsky is certainly a man of many words and he’s not afraid to use it, no surprise why he’s not on [...]
Written by Long Zheng on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
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A day after someone noticed a “Windows 7 Client” category popping up on Windows Server Update Services, another curious enthusiast on the Neowin forums has also noticed a sudden prevalence of “Windows 7 Client” drivers on Microsoft’s Update Catalog - the online library of drivers which Windows uses to automatically install.
A simple search for “Windows [...]
Written by Long Zheng on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
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As you can all see, I have completely changed the look of my blog. The reason is not that I did not like my previous template but because I found a great template and couldn’t ignore it. The template was so beautiful that I had to use it and the result is in front of you. The new template gives my blog a professional and clean look which I think is very important for a SEO/Blogging/Webmaster blog. For those who do not know, my previous template was PassionDuo for Blogger - Blue.
While searching for more templates, I came across some great blogger templates that I had never seen before. They simply blew me away. I have always hated how there are so many good templates available for WordPress for free but not for Blogger. But not now…here are Top 6 Blogger Templates that will blow you away.
6. Dicas by Dicas Blogger
A great looking simple blog that will surely attract readers. It’s a three column template with a nice big header on the top and soothing color scheme.
5. Dark World by akOOgle
This is another simple “wordpress” looking template with a great color scheme. It is only two column but still a great template to have if you like a simple blog.
4. Funky Zine by Blogger Tricks
Blogger Tricks has come up with another great looking 3 column template with tons of space. The template even comes with four ad blocks. It is a great template for blogs related to technology.
3. Pepper by Blogger Tricks
One more template in the list comes from Blogger Tricks. This one has a beautiful color scheme and enough space to fit everything a blogger needs. The template has a nice RSS feed button and a built-in search feature.
2. Indomagz by GossuBlogger
Give your blog a nice “wordpress” look with this great template by GossuBlogger. It has plenty of space for all your widgets and a nice section for the ads. Additionally, you can add a great banner on top.
1. Visionary Reloaded by Blogger Templates
This is the template that I am currently using right now. It is probably the best free blogger template I have seen yet. There is tons of space to put your small widgets or gadgets. The color scheme is perfect and the nice big rectangle box on the right is a wonder. You can put several of your widgets there and not worry about wasting any space. This is a MUST HAVE template for all.
There you go! These were my favorite 6 free blogger templates that I recently came across. All of these templates are featured in 60 More Beautiful Blogger Templates by Technobuzz.
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Written by «/\/\Ø|ö±ò\/»®© on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
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Today, Microsoft Live Labs has announced the worldwide availability of Photosynth where users can create their own Photosynth collections - or “Synths” - for free. Previously, Photosynth was only available as a Technology Preview without the ability to create your own Synths.
To start using Photosynth yourself, just head on over to the new Photosynth website and login with your Windows Live ID and create a Photosynth ID. This Photosynth ID will be tied to whatever Synths you create. Depending on the number of photos in your Synth, it could take anywhere between 2 to 30 or more minutes to create and upload. When you create a Synth, you can give your Synth a name, description and even assign it some tags. Everyone is given a quote of 20GB for their Synths.
To view and create Synths, a 7MB plug-in must be installed first from either Internet Explorer (6 or 7) or Mozilla Firefox (2 or 3).
The Photosynth plug-in does all of the processing - or “synthing” - of your photos prior to uploading the results to the Photosynth website.
The installation of this plug-in also puts a link to Photosynth on your Start Menu for quick Photosynth access!
So how does Photosynth work? Photosynth analyzes your photos for similarities to your other photos in the set and then uses the information to estimate where the photos were was taken from. Photosynth then re-creates the place the photos were taken and uses that as a canvas to display your photos. Pretty neat huh? The work done in analyzing your photos is done via the above mentioned Photosynth plug-in.
Want to know how to make good Synths? No problem. Check out the Photosynth Guide which explains in great detail how to take photos that can be used to create good Synths in Photosynth. You can also watch this awesome “How-to” video from Laura Foy on creating good Synths in Photosynth as well.
You should also check out the Encyclopedia of Life Synths. These are great examples of some of the Synths you can create. The Encyclopedia of Life is a global project to document and photography the Earth’s 1.8 million species and make the information freely available via the Internet.
Photosynth allows you to also embed Synths directly into websites and blog posts. To celebrate tonight’s launch - I’ve created my very first Synth from images taken a few months ago from the top of the Space Needle. I took a lot of shots from different angles that I thought would make a perfect Synth.
Click here to view a larger version of my Synth.
My Space Needle Synth consisted of 95 images. Those 95 images together was about 176MB. It took me about 20 minutes to “synth” these photos together and upload them to the Photosynth website. Each Synth has a “synthiness” rating. My Space Needle Synth has 96% Synthy. The more synthy you are - the more “connected” your photos are in that Synth. You want to be synthy.
Photosynth is a very exciting release and I can’t wait to see all the cool Synths people will be uploading. Try out Photosynth today and leave a comment with a link to some of your Synths for me to check out!
Channel 10’s Nic Fillingham got to sit down and chat with several members of the Photosynth Team for Channel 10’s photography show ShutterSpeed. Give it a watch.
Be sure to keep your eyes on the Photosynth Team Blog for more on Photosynth!
Written by Brandon LeBlanc on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on News.
Today, Microsoft Live Labs has announced the worldwide availability of Photosynth where users can create their own Photosynth collections - or “Synths” - for free. Previously, Photosynth was only available as a Technology Preview without the ability to create your own Synths.
To start using Photosynth yourself, just head on over to the new Photosynth website and login with your Windows Live ID and create a Photosynth ID. This Photosynth ID will be tied to whatever Synths you create. Depending on the number of photos in your Synth, it could take anywhere between 2 to 30 or more minutes to create and upload. When you create a Synth, you can give your Synth a name, description and even assign it some tags. Everyone is given a quote of 20GB for their Synths.
To view and create Synths, a 7MB plug-in must be installed first from either Internet Explorer (6 or 7) or Mozilla Firefox (2 or 3).
The Photosynth plug-in does all of the processing - or “synthing” - of your photos prior to uploading the results to the Photosynth website.
The installation of this plug-in also puts a link to Photosynth on your Start Menu for quick Photosynth access!
So how does Photosynth work? Photosynth analyzes your photos for similarities to your other photos in the set and then uses the information to estimate where the photos were was taken from. Photosynth then re-creates the place the photos were taken and uses that as a canvas to display your photos. Pretty neat huh? The work done in analyzing your photos is done via the above mentioned Photosynth plug-in.
Want to know how to make good Synths? No problem. Check out the Photosynth Guide which explains in great detail how to take photos that can be used to create good Synths in Photosynth. You can also watch this awesome “How-to” video from Laura Foy on creating good Synths in Photosynth as well.
You should also check out the Encyclopedia of Life Synths. These are great examples of some of the Synths you can create. The Encyclopedia of Life is a global project to document and photography the Earth’s 1.8 million species and make the information freely available via the Internet.
Photosynth allows you to also embed Synths directly into websites and blog posts. To celebrate tonight’s launch - I’ve created my very first Synth from images taken a few months ago from the top of the Space Needle. I took a lot of shots from different angles that I thought would make a perfect Synth.
Click here to view a larger version of my Synth.
My Space Needle Synth consisted of 95 images. Those 95 images together was about 176MB. It took me about 20 minutes to “synth” these photos together and upload them to the Photosynth website. Each Synth has a “synthiness” rating. My Space Needle Synth has 96% Synthy. The more synthy you are - the more “connected” your photos are in that Synth. You want to be synthy.
Photosynth is a very exciting release and I can’t wait to see all the cool Synths people will be uploading. Try out Photosynth today and leave a comment with a link to some of your Synths for me to check out!
Channel 10’s Nic Fillingham got to sit down and chat with several members of the Photosynth Team for Channel 10’s photography show ShutterSpeed. Give it a watch.
Be sure to keep your eyes on the Photosynth Team Blog for more on Photosynth!
Written by Brandon LeBlanc on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on News.
Today, Microsoft Live Labs has announced the worldwide availability of Photosynth where users can create their own Photosynth collections - or “Synths” - for free. Previously, Photosynth was only available as a Technology Preview without the ability to create your own Synths.
To start using Photosynth yourself, just head on over to the new Photosynth website and login with your Windows Live ID and create a Photosynth ID. This Photosynth ID will be tied to whatever Synths you create. Depending on the number of photos in your Synth, it could take anywhere between 2 to 30 or more minutes to create and upload. When you create a Synth, you can give your Synth a name, description and even assign it some tags. Everyone is given a quote of 20GB for their Synths.
To view and create Synths, a 7MB plug-in must be installed first from either Internet Explorer (6 or 7) or Mozilla Firefox (2 or 3).
The Photosynth plug-in does all of the processing - or “synthing” - of your photos prior to uploading the results to the Photosynth website.
The installation of this plug-in also puts a link to Photosynth on your Start Menu for quick Photosynth access!
So how does Photosynth work? Photosynth analyzes your photos for similarities to your other photos in the set and then uses the information to estimate where the photos were was taken from. Photosynth then re-creates the place the photos were taken and uses that as a canvas to display your photos. Pretty neat huh? The work done in analyzing your photos is done via the above mentioned Photosynth plug-in.
Want to know how to make good Synths? No problem. Check out the Photosynth Guide which explains in great detail how to take photos that can be used to create good Synths in Photosynth. You can also watch this awesome “How-to” video from Laura Foy on creating good Synths in Photosynth as well.
You should also check out the Encyclopedia of Life Synths. These are great examples of some of the Synths you can create. The Encyclopedia of Life is a global project to document and photography the Earth’s 1.8 million species and make the information freely available via the Internet.
Photosynth allows you to also embed Synths directly into websites and blog posts. To celebrate tonight’s launch - I’ve created my very first Synth from images taken a few months ago from the top of the Space Needle. I took a lot of shots from different angles that I thought would make a perfect Synth.
Click here to view a larger version of my Synth.
My Space Needle Synth consisted of 95 images. Those 95 images together was about 176MB. It took me about 20 minutes to “synth” these photos together and upload them to the Photosynth website. Each Synth has a “synthiness” rating. My Space Needle Synth has 96% Synthy. The more synthy you are - the more “connected” your photos are in that Synth. You want to be synthy.
Photosynth is a very exciting release and I can’t wait to see all the cool Synths people will be uploading. Try out Photosynth today and leave a comment with a link to some of your Synths for me to check out!
Channel 10’s Nic Fillingham got to sit down and chat with several members of the Photosynth Team for Channel 10’s photography show ShutterSpeed. Give it a watch.
Be sure to keep your eyes on the Photosynth Team Blog for more on Photosynth!
Written by Brandon LeBlanc on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on News.
Today, Microsoft Live Labs has announced the worldwide availability of Photosynth where users can create their own Photosynth collections - or “Synths” - for free. Previously, Photosynth was only available as a Technology Preview without the ability to create your own Synths.
To start using Photosynth yourself, just head on over to the new Photosynth website and login with your Windows Live ID and create a Photosynth ID. This Photosynth ID will be tied to whatever Synths you create. Depending on the number of photos in your Synth, it could take anywhere between 2 to 30 or more minutes to create and upload. When you create a Synth, you can give your Synth a name, description and even assign it some tags. Everyone is given a quote of 20GB for their Synths.
To view and create Synths, a 7MB plug-in must be installed first from either Internet Explorer (6 or 7) or Mozilla Firefox (2 or 3).
The Photosynth plug-in does all of the processing - or “synthing” - of your photos prior to uploading the results to the Photosynth website.
The installation of this plug-in also puts a link to Photosynth on your Start Menu for quick Photosynth access!
So how does Photosynth work? Photosynth analyzes your photos for similarities to your other photos in the set and then uses the information to estimate where the photos were was taken from. Photosynth then re-creates the place the photos were taken and uses that as a canvas to display your photos. Pretty neat huh? The work done in analyzing your photos is done via the above mentioned Photosynth plug-in.
Want to know how to make good Synths? No problem. Check out the Photosynth Guide which explains in great detail how to take photos that can be used to create good Synths in Photosynth. You can also watch this awesome “How-to” video from Laura Foy on creating good Synths in Photosynth as well.
You should also check out the Encyclopedia of Life Synths. These are great examples of some of the Synths you can create. The Encyclopedia of Life is a global project to document and photography the Earth’s 1.8 million species and make the information freely available via the Internet.
Photosynth allows you to also embed Synths directly into websites and blog posts. To celebrate tonight’s launch - I’ve created my very first Synth from images taken a few months ago from the top of the Space Needle. I took a lot of shots from different angles that I thought would make a perfect Synth.
Click here to view a larger version of my Synth.
My Space Needle Synth consisted of 95 images. Those 95 images together was about 176MB. It took me about 20 minutes to “synth” these photos together and upload them to the Photosynth website. Each Synth has a “synthiness” rating. My Space Needle Synth has 96% Synthy. The more synthy you are - the more “connected” your photos are in that Synth. You want to be synthy.
Photosynth is a very exciting release and I can’t wait to see all the cool Synths people will be uploading. Try out Photosynth today and leave a comment with a link to some of your Synths for me to check out!
Channel 10’s Nic Fillingham got to sit down and chat with several members of the Photosynth Team for Channel 10’s photography show ShutterSpeed. Give it a watch.
Be sure to keep your eyes on the Photosynth Team Blog for more on Photosynth!
Written by Brandon LeBlanc on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on News.
Today, Microsoft Live Labs has announced the worldwide availability of Photosynth where users can create their own Photosynth collections - or “Synths” - for free. Previously, Photosynth was only available as a Technology Preview without the ability to Read More……(read more)
Written by Windows Vista Team Blog on August 21st, 2008 with comments disabled.
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