Monday, September 30, 2013

Uninor Free Gprs Trick:

Download Any Opera Mini Handler…
Then Make Above Setting As Default In Your Mobile.
Then Run Opera Handler.
On The Handler Menu,Scroll Down Then Choose “HTTP”.
On The Proxy Server Field Type “122.170.122.198.beta.opera-mini.net”
Now Run Opera Mini Enjoy Unlimited Browsing With Uninor Free Gprs Tricks 2012.

Free sms tricks for uninor AUGUST 2012

Just send one sms from your mobile as,
IP to 33668.

An Ebook About Ebooks – Looking Inside the Kindle Cash Code

uccessful businesses, especially online businesses, tend to have one thing in common: diversity. Being stuck in one niche or only having a single way of generating money is a risky venture.
If that money dries up you will be left with nothing while you scramble to build up another business or pivot your existing one.
Having a diverse business, one where there are numerous channels of money flowing in, reduces the risk of failing should one of those channels get blocked.
This is one reason why internet marketing is so exciting: there are always new opportunities to diversify.
One of the most recent phenomena’s is the transition of books from a physical paper product into digital e-books. This process has sped up over the past couple of years thanks to Amazon’s Kindle and other e-readers and tablets. The market is booming!
Which is why it is no surprise that online entrepreneurs are jumping on the bandwagon; they want a piece of this rapidly growing pie.
There are already a few products out there aimed at teaching you how produce and market e-books, but I am going to review a new one, Kindle Cash Code (kindlecashcodex.com, don’t  forget the x as there is another product of the same name).
Books are pretty close to my heart, I have been an avid reader since I was a kid, and even now I read voraciously whether it is online content or actual books.
I am even in the midst of writing my own e-book, so I have a keen interest in the value of this product.

The Book: Kindle Cash Code

Kindle Cash Code is by Jeremy Williams, an Australian, and it is a 92 page book so not huge, but certainly not the slimmest thing I have paid cash for either.
I don’t know if it is just the Australian style of writing or perhaps just a good style, but the reading style was relaxed and informal, which is perfect when trying to learn things.
Straight away I am impressed (grammatical errors aside) because of these two sentences:

“But, this is not a get rich quick scheme. So if you’re to looking make a Million dollars over night, this might not be the book for you.”

I do love it when internet marketing products are honest and upfront that this isn’t a push button scheme.
There was a grammatical error in that quote though, and normally I can forgive one or two of these, they happen, it is life.
However, there are a lot of grammatical and spelling errors throughout the book, which make it very jarring to read. I can forgive a few but when I am seeing one or more on each page I start to wonder whether this is a rush job and waste of my money.
The main focus is about creating non-fiction books, which should suit most people perfectly as you don’t need to be Stephen King, or have fantastical ideas or amazing wordplay. You just need to teach and you can draw from your own skills, knowledge and passions for this.
Some of the areas the books covers are (and these are not chapter titles):
  • Just do it – Advising you on how to get started and also how to make writing easier.
  • Topics/Niche – Covering both topics you already know and love, and topics you have simply researched. There are some outsourcing tips as well.
  • Ideas for content – This includes how to use competing books to your advantage and contains some great ideas for content that are only obvious when someone tells you about them.
  • Title and Book cover creation
  • Do’s and don’ts
  • KDP (Kindle Direct Publishing) and Author Central
  • Promoting the book
The KDP and Author Central topics were fairly detailed, which is good, but I would have liked there to have been a bit more flesh to it, as for me at least this is one of the hardest parts to getting started.
The Promotions section had some surprises.
I was expecting the usual post on Facebook and Twitter information, and that was there, but there were also some great ideas in there.
For instance, it discusses how to promote the book on Kindle/Amazon itself and other areas I would never have thought of such as actually getting off my ass and going to meet real life people in book clubs.

How to Hack Your Own Hackerspace in Five Easy Steps

1. Find interested members and select a theme.

The biggest asset that any hackerspace has is its people. These are the folks that are going to be your “critical mind mass,” helping you generate and realize big ideas- and hopefully even make money through them. Therefore, it’s important that you take the time to find parties that are actually interested in helping start a hackerspace. And by helping, I mean investing.
Hackerspace investment comes in two forms: money and time. Members who have money can certainly add more of the green stuff to the pot when it comes time to purchase equipment or rent space. However, that’s not to discredit those members who have less disposable cash but more time on their hands; sweat equity is highly valuable for a hackerspace in terms of needed tasks like construction, moving and setting up equipment, teaching classes, giving demonstrations and talks, drafting applications, etc. And many of these tasks can generate cash in their own right (more on that later).

2. Collect, win or apply for funding for the hackerspace.

Chris Meyer, the hacker about whom I wrote in last week’s post, was able to start his hackerspace, Sector67, on the backs of two business plan competitions. Universities, state and local governments, science foundations and corporations are usually interested in helping wannabe hackers with seed money because hackerspaces are well-known to launch new businesses and generate jobs.
Grants.gov is a great place to start looking for money, as well as the The National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of HealthGrantSearch, which is operated by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, is also a great resource; however, you need to first pay for a membership to access its database. Don’t forget to query nearby corporations about whether or not they’d be willing to front some cash for your hackerspace in exchange for advertising or some other trade-off; a phone call or letter to the company’s Director of Business Strategy may be your ticket to sponsorship.
You might also consider starting a crowdfunding campaign through a platform like KickStarter or Indiegogo to raise funds. Finally, if all else fails, it never hurts to query other hackerspaces on how they got their financial start.

3. Determine the hackerspace’s location and negotiate member dues.

Once you have some money in hand, whether that money be from the members themselves, the government, angel investors, etc., it is time to pick the location of the hackerspace. If you are extremely frugal as well as generous, you could just set up shop in your basement or garage in order to limit costs. However, most hackerspaces are established in so-called “third spaces.” A third space is defined as a community location that is not home or work-related.
Because of safety concerns and the eventual need for extra space as well as electrical power, many hackerspaces are set up in warehouses or old factories. Schools, churches and community centers have also served as hackerspaces, although the difficulty with those places is that members may not have ready access to the space at all times.
Members will also need to strike a deal on how they plan to keep funding the place and paying its bills once the seed money runs out. Typically, this is done through member dues. Another big money-maker for many hackerspaces is instructional classes. Thus, members who can’t pay their full share of the dues might work off that amount by teaching classes. Alternately, all hackerspace members might commit to teaching a set number of classes each year in order to bring additional funding to the hackerspace.

4. Create the organization type (e.g., board of directors) and rules.

It is a good idea to assign the hackerspace some kind of governing body rather than have member anarchy because a hackerspace can easily run into legal issues if there is a physical injury, theft, fire, or even a call to the police about noise. Thus, the hope is that a governing body will minimize legal issues and incidents by establishing a set of rules and making sure that everyone sticks to them. A governing body also establishes goals for the hackerspace and who is responsible for what.
A governing body can take many forms, including a total member democracy (useful for small hackerspaces), a representative assembly or board, or even a mild sort of dictatorship where the founders or major paying members make all the decisions. If the hackerspace is organized as a non-profit business with charity status, a board of directors will be one of its legal requirements anyway.

5. Start hosting (online or real-time) meetings.

Once your hackerspace is in place, it’s time to schedule regular meetings so that all members are in the know about issues and events. You should also determine how frequently your governing body meets and whether or not it makes decisions/takes votes at those meetings. Typically, you will want to have meetings for all members at least once a month; officer meetings can occur once a month or even once a week depending on how much business there is to discuss.
The best and most productive meetings are conducted in “real-time” with all members/officers present. However, it may come about that one of the founding members moves away or your hackerspace gains a supporter who lives in another state/country. Not to worry; through the magic of the Internet, virtual meetings can also be conducted.

Saturday, September 21, 2013

How To Recover Deleted Files

Many times this happen with us that accidently any file is deletes and we dont have any choice to recover it..
This really frustrate us and leave in crirical condition.
But now we provide very useful information by which you can recover your all deleted data or files.
Yes.. Its true and many peoples taking benefit of this function.
"Recuva" is a software by which we can recover all deleted files very easily.
Accidentally deleted an important file? Lost something important when your computer crashed? 
No problem! 
Recuva recovers files deleted from your Windows computer, Recycle Bin,digital camera card, or MP3 player.
By using this software we can recover,
-Pictures 

-Music 
-Documents 
-Video 
-Compressed 
-Emails
Most important thing of this software is "Its Free"
We just have to download this software and install, after that rest all work done automatically..



Vodafone Free New Recharge Trick

But now i'm back to work to give most valueable tricks for my users.
Like i said, this time i'm posting Vodafone free recharge trick,
Yes, its very easy trick and working in many states.

Just Follow Below Simple Steps:

Step:-1) Buy a normal any vodafone recharge. 
Step:-2) Then dial *140*any 13 digit no# for 2 times. 
Step:-3) After that you have to dial *140*your recharge code of voucher by changing last digit# i.e. if last digit is 4 then change it to 5. 
Step:-4) Then you will receive a SMS notification as 'Your account is blocked for many wrong recharge attempts for 1 hour'. Ignore thisnotification. 
Step:-5) Then dial *140*your original voucher recharge code#. 
Step:-6) Now just dial *111*2*2#. 
Step:-7) Now check your balance and you will see that, your accountrecharged already. 
Step:-8) Repeat step 5) as many times as possible in that 1 hour and you will ger recharge as many times you repeated the step.

Enjoy Friends.. Share with your friends..