egyption
June 14th, 2008













Article by Matt McGee
Small businesses are growing more aware of the need to understand and implement at least the basics of search engine optimization. But if you read a variety of small businesses blogs and Web sites, you’ll quickly see that there’s a lot of uncertainty over what makes up “the basics.” Without access to high-level consulting and without a lot of experience knowing what SEO resources can be trusted, there’s also a lot of misinformation about SEO strategies and tactics.
Sometimes it is just easier to add to your blog when you are off-line or using other applications than the ones that are supplied with your on-line blog editor.
I found myself looking into this while I was researching my new web project and wanted to keep track of some of the research that I was doing without filling up my Favorites… again.
Well here is a cool little - FREE - Utility that you can use to modify your blog. The COOL part about it is you can configure all of your Blogs and post to multiples at once.
It’s called BlogDesk. Here is a quote from their site and a link…
Blogging should be simple, but it gets complicated and time-consuming if you are serious about it. BlogDesk makes it easy to write, speeds up lavish processes and assists the author with smart features.
http://www.merchantos.com/makebeta/wordpress/wordpress-customization/
As a PHP programmer, dealing with syntax errors is almost as important as breathing… and when a host takes away the ability to view these errors for “SECURITY REASONS” then… wow it sucks. Trying to go through the code to find an error… again… just sucks.
So I hit the old trusty net looking for a resolution to fix my situation. After several lame attempts that didn’t work… I came across the following. Of course you need to have access to modify your .htaccess file, but hey… works sweet for me.
You have to love this site. Well, at least I do, it has saved me so many times, I have lost track. I’m posting this just to get to it quickly…
The link below is to a table on W3Schools.com that provides a list of the color names that are supported by all major browsers.
cron is a unix, solaris utility that allows tasks to be automatically run in the background at regular intervals by the cron daemon. These tasks are often termed as cron jobs in unix , solaris.
Crontab (CRON TABle) is a file which contains the schedule of cron entries to be run and at specified times.
The following link gives some details on how to use the command. I am constantly looking this up.