Tuesday 16 April 2013

How to add adsense in middle of your blog posts - useful tips

If you want to put Adsense ads in the middle of Blogger posts follow the steps below. 1.Generate Parsed code for your adsense code because we cannot put adsense code directly in the xml.So parse it using AdParser.

After parsing,your ad code Should look like this.

2.Log in to your dashboard--> layout- -> Edit HTML
3.Click on "Expand Widget Templates" 4.Scroll down to where you see this:

<data:post.body/>
5.Now replace above code with below code.

<div expr:id='"aim1" + data:post.id'></div>
<div style="clear:both; margin:10px 0">
<!-- Your AdSense code here -->
</div>
<div expr:id='"aim2" + data:post.id'>
<data:post.body/>
</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
var obj0=document.getElementById("aim1<data:post.id/>");
var obj1=document.getElementById("aim2<data:post.id/>");
var s=obj1.innerHTML;
var r=s.search(/\x3C!-- adsense --\x3E/igm);
if(r>0) {obj0.innerHTML=s.substr(0,r);obj1.innerHTML=s.substr(r+16);}
</script>


Note : You must you must replace <!-- Your AdSense code here --> with Your Adsense Parsed code.
6.Now save your template.
7.In every blog post ,Put this special code :

<!-- adsense -->

in the exact point you want to appear AdSense advertising.Now you are done.

How-to-find-out-cheap-mobile-phones

Thursday 4 April 2013

How to find out a cheap mobile phones contract deal - read this tips

Today's mobile phone handsets do everything from simple phone calls to web surfing and email – and take great pictures, too. Take a look below and decide which features fit your lifestyle best.

Cameras & MP3 players

Cameras & MP3 playersMany people take snapshots with their mobile phone, so it's no surprise they want a great built-in digital camera. Today's mobile phones – with digital cameras of up to 8 megapixels – take great snapshots, and many can shoot short video clips, too.

Some mobile phones also contain radios and MP3 players, so you can listen to music when you're not making calls. In addition, many models can do smart stuff like pausing the music if a call comes in, meaning no fumbling.



Style & shape

CandybarThe smaller the mobile phone, the handier it is to carry around.There are three main styles: candybar (the standard bar-shaped traditional phone), clamshell (with a flip cover) and the slider (where the keypad slides out from under the screen).
Candybar designs are all-in-one, with screen and controls on a single rectangular block. They're robust and easy to use, so look at candybar designs if your phone gets the odd bit of rough treatment. Clamshell mobile phones are also good for this, as the screen is protected from scratching.
Clamshell designs have a screen that 'folds over' the keyboard, which you open up to use it. They're fun to use, and often have bigger screens and keyboards than candybar designs despite being smaller when folded up. Also, having the buttons protected means the phone won’t accidentally dial your friends when it bumps against something in your bag!
ClamshellSliderYou’ll also see variants of clamshells like ‘twist’ phones, where the screen can turn around 180 degrees to keep everything on display without having to open it up.
Like clamshells, slider designs also protect the screen by keeping the keypad retracted underneath. This often means the screen can be bigger – handy if you're planning to use your phone as a PDA (personal diary and organiser) too. Mobile phones also come in a range of colours, so you can pick one in your favourite colour or that matches your favourite outfit!


Screen size

Screen sizeToday's mobile phones have excellent clear, full-colour screens. The main factor determining screen size is how you'll use your phone. Do you mostly make calls, and just need clear digits and contact names on the screen? If so, go for a smaller screen, since it should increase battery life and 'talk time'.

If you expect to use your phone for web surfing and email on the go, then look for a larger screen. A screen with a resolution of 320 x 240 pixels is ideal for checking email or looking at mobile web pages – and it'll show your To-Do list, calendar, or contacts list if you want, too.


Other features

Other featuresAll phones connect to the UK's GSM network as standard. Many also connect to the GPRS data network for light email and data, and increasingly phones are able to use 3G – a high-speed data network. So if you'd like to use your phone as a pocket-sized Internet and email device, look for 3G.

Bluetooth is another useful option if you travel a lot. It's how your phone connects to a wireless headset or satellite navigation device in your car – keeping your hands free and your eyes on the road. (Remember it's illegal to make calls while driving without hands-free). A Bluetooth connection also lets your phone exchange data
with other devices like your sat nav, and at zero cost!

Mobile accessories

Mobile accessoriesIt's a good idea to buy a spare charger, so you can keep one at work or in the car as well as at home without carrying it around all the time.

And if you drive, a hands-free car kit is essential – it lets you make calls without having to stop. Remember, holding a mobile phone and talking while driving is illegal in the UK. A Bluetooth headset is ideal – all Bluetooth headsets work with all Bluetooth phones, so there's no need to match your models.

Or perhaps you like to listen to music, using your mobile as an MP3 player? A memory card will expand the space on your phone for storing music. Of course, it can store other data too, such as photographs or video clips. Different phones take different cards: when buying a card (Mini-SD, Micro-SD, and M2 are the common ones) make sure it'll fit your phone.

Don't forget
A phone with Internet access is not the same as an Internet Phone. Software such as Skype can let you use your mobile phone with Internet access to make calls using the Internet, but Internet access on mobile phones can be expensive.

Thanks: Argos

Tips to find cheap credit card

 

Why You tube adsense account earnings are frozen from 1st april - Must read this


"Starting April 1, 2013, AdSense will no longer calculate and report AdSense for Content Host earnings for YouTube partners. Instead, AdSense earnings from YouTube videos will only be calculated by YouTube and displayed in YouTube Analytics." - from YT blog http://youtubecreator.blogspot.ro/2013/03/were-simplifying-earnings-reporting-for.html I've given the report below,

"We’re simplifying earnings reporting for all partners


One of the most exciting things about YouTube is all the partners building businesses around doing what they love. We now have thousands of partners who are making video creation a full-time endeavor. And, we’re listening to feedback and working to improve the process of earning money on YouTube.

So, in an effort to ensure we deliver our partners the most accurate and consistent financial performance data for their videos, we are making some changes in how YouTube interacts with AdSense. Starting April 1, 2013, AdSense will no longer calculate and report AdSense for Content Host earnings for YouTube partners. Instead, AdSense earnings from YouTube videos will only be calculated by YouTube and displayed in YouTube Analytics.

What does this mean for you as a YouTube partner?
First, expect no change in how you are paid. The payments tab in AdSense will show your monthly YouTube payments as one total amount as you will continue to be paid via AdSense. Rather, this change means that if you want to view your YouTube financial performance, you should go to YouTube Analytics where you can continue to find a comprehensive view of all your sources of earnings for your YouTube videos. YouTube Analytics has improved the timeliness of earnings reporting to within 24 hours after the end of the day, Pacific Time. You can still view page views and clicks and also manage ad blocking in the AdSense interface for your YouTube videos. If you use other AdSense products, their calculation and reports will be unchanged in the AdSense reporting interface.

Have you ever wondered what the difference between AdSense earnings and YouTube earnings was? As a bit of background, many YouTube partners have ad earnings from two sources: auction-sold ads (AdSense earnings) and reserve-sold ads (YouTube earnings). YouTube serves the optimal ads when a viewer watches the video. Previously, AdSense calculated and reported the auction-sold AdSense earnings. YouTube calculated reserve-sold and miscellaneous earnings and reported both AdSense and YouTube earnings. Now, having only the YouTube system calculate all your earnings will simplify and streamline your video reporting.

We take accurate financial calculation and reporting very seriously, and believe this change will reduce reporting confusion and prepare all our partners for new ways to grow their earnings."
So now Youtube earnings will be shown on adsense page. The one page we all refresh everyday,hour,minute to see our estimated earnings. I see many people creating threads : earnings frozen, earnings stuck as of april 1 , Adsense doesnt show estimated earnings anymore, etc etc.
For someone with multiple YT accounts its hell now checking on each and every account, for estimated earnings now. Considering the YT analytics days lag behind.
How do you see your estimated earnings in adsense as of april 1st now? Simple!
Go to your Adsense page>click view full reports>click Hosted Adsense for Content. This is your youtube earnings right here, just as before April 1, just moved to a new location.
This is it folks. Hope this solves the problem for everyone asking themselves now : why my estimated earnings is stuck, frozen, not reporting to adsense page.
Thanks: youtubecreator.blogspot, product forum.google & Ianmacdon

Monday 1 April 2013

How to find a cheapest boiler cover - very useful tips


STEP 1: FIRST CHECK TOP COMPARISON SITES

The comparison sites below are good for boiler cover comparisons, but not necessarily for other products. Check the Cheapest Gas & Electricity and Home Phones guides for advice on those products.

uSwitch for range and power

The widest, most powerful comparison is offered by uSwitch*, and it only takes a couple of minutes. Enter basic home and boiler details and it will return quotes based on the age and model of your boiler, excluding policies that won't cover you.
It doesn't cover every insurer, so it's worth trying a couple more below to ensure you get the widest reach.

Extra comparisons to increase your quotes

A few more comparison sites are worth looking at to increase the number of insurers searched but they only list policies worth investigating further - they don't provide quotes based on your info.
Energyhelpline* is a less functional search and includes fewer providers. But it's still worth checking as it covers different firms to uSwitch.
It may also be worth checking Boiler Choices*, which includes a couple of providers not searched by other comparison sites.
If you've time, check MoneySupermarket's* listings to see if any policies suit what you're after.

STEP 2: GET QUOTES FROM ALL THE ONES THEY MISS

Some providers or their offers aren't always included in comparisons, so for full belt 'n' braces you should get a quote from some of these too.

Npower (includes annual service/ boiler check)

nPowerNpower's Hometeam* Boiler Care Flexi costs £9.95/mth for the first year (usually £11.50 p/mth). It includes an annual boiler service & safety check, unlimited call-outs and repairs (£50 excess/call which is relatively standard). This is open to anyone, including non-Npower customers.
If you are looking for that bit more cover, with no call out fees, the Hometeam Central Heating Care* contract will also cover the central heating system, and your controls, at £15 a month for the first year (usually £17.50 per month).
It's worth being aware this is actually a 'service agreement', not insurance. Read How am I protected? for an explanation of what this means.

Eon - Unlimited callouts

EonEon's Central Heating Care comes in a number of shapes and sizes. Again, you don't need to be a customer to get this cover.
The cheapest is £12.25 per month (but you pay the first £50 toward any repairs on your boiler), up to an all-encompassing policy, including water and electrics, for £21.25/mth.
It's worth being aware this is actually a 'service agreement' not insurance - read How am I protected? for an explanation of what this means.

Green Insurance (Boiler/Emergency Homecare)

Green InsThis Green Insurance* policy offers the cheapest premium at £8.33 p/mth (£99.96 annually). It offers a mixture of boiler and emergency care cover.
Unlike other boiler protection policies, an annual service is not included within the premium.
This product's new, therefore, your feedback would be great.
It's worth being aware this is actually a 'service agreement' not insurance - read How am I protected? for an explanation of what this means.

Plus a few home emergency policies to consider

A home emergency policy looks at more than just boiler cover. Central heating and hot water, burst pipes, blocked drains, leaking roofs, broken windows and overnight accommodation are likely automatic inclusions. But the maximum amount that'll get paid out if you need your boiler fixed is much lower.
Direct Line - 15% off online
Direct LineDirect Line offers 15% off its Home Response 24 policy online. It's not included in any comparison sites, so you must go direct to check its prices.
It's an emergency policy so won't cover everyday problems, but it does have a 24-hour callout line, and covers electrical wiring, security issues and more.
Swinton Home Emergency from £5/month
USwitchSwinton* offers two options: a £4.99/month Home Emergency policy and a £6.99/mth option which adds cover for glass, locks and roof damage. Both currently offer three months' free cover.

Thanks: moneysavingexpert

Click here to know of simple 12 ways to save money