How To Protect Your Adsense Account

PLEASE READ VERY CAREFULLY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND THE FAQ BEFORE REGISTERING FOR THE GOOGLE ADSENSE ONLINE PROGRAM. PARTICIPATION IN THE GOOGLE ADSENSE ONLINE PROGRAM INDICATES THAT YOU ACCEPT THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS. IF YOU DO NOT ACCEPT THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER FOR OR PARTICIPATE IN THE GOOGLE ADSENSE ONLINE PROGRAM.

Some Common Mistakes That Violate Google Adsense TOS - 

1) Never Click On Your Own Adds.

2) Never Ask Other To Click On Your Adds.

3) Never Try To Change Anything In Your Adsense Code.

4) Never Use Other Adds On Your Website Along With Your Adsense Adds.

5) Do Not Send Your Ads By Email.

6) If Your Web Pages Language Is Not Supported, Do Not Use The Code On Such Pages.

7) Do Not Disclose Confidential Information i.e. CTR, CPM

8) Do Not Place More Than 3 Ad Units And 3 Add Links Or 2 Adsense Search Boxes On Any Web Page.

9) Never Create A New Page Only Of Adsense Adds For More Clicks.

10) Do Not Copy Content From Others Sites For Your Site.

11) Do Not Get Fake Traffic From Those Sites Which Offers Traffic For Your Sites.

. 

Trending: Bloggermint Blogger Template Get Traffic On Websites , Facebook Likes , Twitter Follow , Diggs , Youtube Views & Much More

If u people wanna increase your website traffic the this post is really going to help you alot

Today i wanna share some sites which is useful for -

1) Unlimited Facebook likes
2) Increase Google Plus ones
3) Maximize your Twitter Followers
4) Multiply your Youtube views
5) Get more Diggs on your blog posts
6) Multiply your Website views
7) Increase Retweets on blog posts
8) Increase Facebook likes for blog posts
9) Enhance Stumble Upon followers

and Much more things free. These sites are -

- Yourlikehits
- Letusfollow
- Tweers
- Heygorgeouspr
- Increasr
- facebookpromotions

Increase Traffic By Submitting Blog to Blog Directories

 

 

Today i am gonna tell you a way to increase your web traffic by submitting your blog or site to blog directories. These blog directories have high pageranks and large numbers of visitors which helps you to increase your visitors and pageranks.

There are many blog directories on web but below are most popular. These are -

-Technorati
-Topblogging
-Topblogarea
-Topbloglists
-Histats
-Sitemeter
-Statcounter
-Fuelmyblog
-Blogtolist
-Blogcatalog
-Blogarama
-Bloggingfusion
-Myblogdirectory

There is some more popular blog directories - Click Here

So what are you waiting for ? Register your email id on these blog directories and its free to join.

Read more:

Create 1000 free backlinks

 

Backlinks, also known as incoming links, inlinks, inbound links and inward links, are incoming links to a website or web page. In basic link terminology, a backlink is any link received by a web node (web page, directory, website, or top level domain) from another web node. It will also increase your google search ranking.

So How to get a Free backlinks?

Now you are really want to know about to get 1000 free backlinks for your website or blog. You are thing about i am lying. No its true, unbelievable true.
Even you will get more traffic for your site or blog by using this. That make your earnings to increase more and more day by day.
sign up for free and make sure your 1000 free Backlinks. You can also add your friends with your affiliate link which you will get after your joining. If one of your friend will sign up with your affiliate link, then you will get another 1000 free backlinks. If you introduce more persons, then you will get more thousands.

Read more:

Microsoft Releases New Windows 7 theme : Cherry Blossoms of Japan

Soothe your senses with glorious photos of flowering Japanese cherry trees in this freeWindows 7 theme.

DOWNLOAD Cherry Blossoms of Japan Theme

Secure Computing: Free Virus Protection with PC Tools Anti-Virus

So far in our series about free anti-virus utilities we've covered AVG, Avast, AntiVir andClamWin, and today we're going to show you PC Tools AntiVirus, by the same people that made the well-known Spyware Doctor anti-spyware utility.

Installing PC Tools AntiVirus

Installation of PC Tools could not be easier, in fact I had everything installed and updated in less than 2 minutes.  As of this writing the current version is 5.0.

PC Tools Anti-Virus uses an update feature called Smart Updates.  This comes up right away during installation to get the latest database updates right away.

The user interface is attractive and easy to use.  Every setting and action for PC Tools Anti-Virus can be accessed here.

For my first scan I used the Intelli-Scan feature which was enabled by default. Wow! A scan in under one minute?  Well, according to the scan report (which is generated after every scan) turns out only 1,288 files were scanned.  Intelli-Scan scans only the critical areas of your PC and looks for active threats.

Then I tested out a full system scan, and it completed in under 15 minutes which is the fastest out of any utility we have covered.

There is a feature to schedule scans as well.  Daily, Weekly, or Monthly and at specific times during the day.

You can do a full system scan, Intelli-Scan, or a custom scan where you choose the files and directories.

Conclusion

PC Tools Anti-Virus Free Edition seems like a decent choice for an anti-virus utility since the features available are comparable, but they are not as abundant as others and are not enabled by default. There is also a real-time protection feature called Intelli-Guard. For $49.95 you'll get the entire security suite which includes Spam and Spyware protection.

We are getting close to wrapping up our free anti-virus utility series. If there are any you use or would like covered definitely leave a comment or contact us and we will see what we can do.

Download PC Tools Anti-Virus Free Editionhttp://www.pctools.com/free-antivirus/

How to Test Drive Google Android on Your PC Without Buying a Phone

Would you like to test drive the latest version of Google’s Android OS without buying a new mobile device?  Here’s how you can run Android on your PC for free with the Android SDK Emulator.

Android is the latest mobile OS to take the world by storm, but everyone doesn’t have access to the latest mobile devices.  Thankfully, there’s an easy way to run Android on your Windows, Mac, or Linux computer.  Google provides an Android emulator with their SDK, which is designed to let developers test their apps on Android before running them on handsets.  We can use this to test drive Android on our computer, here’s how to do it.

Getting Started

The Android Emulator requires Java to run, so if you don’t already have Java installed on your computer, download it from the link below and install as normal.

Note: When installing Java, make sure not to install any crapware it tries to sneak in like the worthless Yahoo toolbar.

Then, download the Android SDK from Google (link below), and make sure to select the correct version for your computer.  Once it’s downloaded, unzip the files as normal.

In Windows, run the SDK Setup.exe program to get started running Android on your PC.

The SDK will check Google’s servers for available packages.

If you see an SSL error message, click the Settings tab on the left in the SDK and AVD Manager window that opened in the background.  Here, uncheck the Force https box, click Ok, and then reopen the setup.

Now, the Package Installer will open.  You can choose what you want to install, and then clickInstall to begin installing the Android emulator on your computer.

By default, all of the SDK platforms, samples, and APIs will be selected for install.  This can take quite a while to download, as several versions of Android are currently available.  If you only want to play around with Android, choose the version you want.  You’ll want the SDK Platform Android your.version.  Then click the Reject bullet on all the other entries, and click Install.  We wanted to try out the latest Android 2.2 as well as the older 1.5, so we downloaded both of them.

Once you’ve started installing, you’ll see a window showing the download and installation progress.  This may take a few minutes, depending on your Internet speed.

You’ll have some little Androids in your taskbar, but unfortunately they don’t show the download progress.

Setup an Android Emulator

Once the download is completed, you can setup an emulator to test drive Android on your computer.  Select the Virtual Devices from the left menu, and then click the New button on the right.

Enter a name for your virtualized Android, and select the version of Android you want to use from the drop-down menu.  This will only show the version you installed previously, so you may only see one version listed depending on your selection.

Enter a size under the SD Card entry; this is a virtual SD card that’s actually an IMG file that Android will use to store your settings and files in.  Then, select a screen size from the skin options.  The default is a standard, Nexus One-type display, while the others are different sizes including even a BlackBerry-style device.

Click Create AVD when you’re finished.

The program may appear to freeze while it is creating the AVD, so just wait until you see the confirmation window.

You’re now ready to run Android on your PC!  Select your new virtual Android, and click Starton the right.

You can choose to scale the display if you’ve chosen a larger screen size than your monitor will fit, and then select Launch.

Android will now begin to load in your emulator.  Several command prompt windows may open, and then you’ll see the emulator itself.  Notice that the default, large screen size will display a keypad and virtual buttons on the right side of the emulated device.

Android may take several minutes to load, especially on your first run.  After a while, the boot screen will switch to an Android boot animation.

Finally, you’ll be presented with your new Android home screen!  Use your mouse as you would normally, though remember that you don’t need to double-click to open apps.

You can open pre-installed apps from the launcher menu, though unfortunately these emulator images do not include the Android Marketplace.

View your favorite websites in the browser, and they will render just as they would on an Android device.  Note that you can enter text using the on screen keyboard in the emulator, or with your standard keyboard.  Since this is an emulator, you may notice some lag in entering text.

You can also install Apps that are directly available online.

Default apps such as Email work great, and you can even see most of the device settings in Android.

Click and hold on the home screen to change the background or try out widgets.

You’ll even see the nifty Android Lock screen if you leave your virtual machine alone for a few minutes.  Just click the arrow and drag it to the other side of the screen to unlock.

You can always repeat the steps later to create a new Android virtual machine.  Here we’ve created an Android 1.5 virtual machine with the QVGA screen size.

We did experience a few crashes in our tests, and the emulator felt somewhat sluggish, but in all, it’s fun to try  out a new mobile OS without spending money on a new phone.

Launch Android Virtual Machines Later

Anytime you want to launch your Android virtual machines in the emulator, just run the SDK Setup.exe as before, and select them from the Virtual Devices list.  Alternately, you can launch an emulator directly from the command line.  To do this, browse to your Android SDK folder and open the Tools folder.  Press the Shift key and right-click, and then select Open Command Window Here.

Now enter the following in the Command Prompt, substituting the name of your Android virtual machine for your_device:

emulator @your_device

Create a Shortcut For Your Android

Alternately, right-click on the Emulator.exe in the SDK Tools folder, and select Create Shortcut.

This shortcut would actually only run the emulator in Command Prompt and not load an actual virtual device.  We’ll need to change the properties to do this, so right-click and selectProperties.

Select the Shortcut tab, and then scroll to the end of the Target box.  Enter the name of your virtual Android as before, as @your_Android after the emulator.exe, and then click Ok.

Now you can launch your Android directly from your Desktop or Start menu.

Conclusion

Whether you’re a developer who wants to write the next greatest app for Android or are simply are curious about Android and would like to try it out without buying a new phone, the Android Emulator is a great way to get started for free.  It is also a great way to try out new versions of Android if you have an older device. We were disappointed that the Android Marketplace wasn’t included. but check back in the next couple days and we’ll show you how to run it in the emulator!

Also, don’t forget; if you’re using an aging Windows Mobile phone, you might be able to turn it into an Android phone.  

Link

Download the Android SDKhttp://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html

Download Java for your computerhttp://java.com/en/

Ask the Readers: Share Your Tips for Defeating Viruses and Malware

We’ve shared some of our best tips for dealing with malware over the years, and now it’s your turn! Share your favorite tips for protecting against, or getting rid of viruses and other types of malicious software.


Unfortunately, if you’re a PC user it’s a given that you have to play defense against various forms of Malware. We’ve written several articles showing how to get rid of viruses and other forms of malware over the years using various strategies.



We have some excellent articles explaining how to get rid of Advanced Virus Remover,Antivirus Live, Internet Security 2010, and Security Tool – all of which disguise themselves as legit antivirus apps.

Now we turn it over to you to share your favorite tips and tricks for defending against malicious infections. If your computer has been infected, what steps did you take to get rid of it and clean up your machine?

The 20 Best Windows 7 Start Menu and Taskbar Tips and Tricks

If you have moved from Windows XP to Windows 7, it might take some time to get used to the new Start menu and Taskbar. Here is a list of useful tips to help you make the most of each.

Start Menu Tips and Tricks

Add “My Dropbox” to the Start Menu in Windows 7

If you’re a fan of Dropbox, there is a way to get quick and easy access to it on your Start menu. The following article describes how to hack the Libraries feature to rename the Recorded TV library to a different name.

It’s not a perfect solution, but if you use Dropbox a lot, it’s worth it.

Add “My Dropbox” to Your Windows 7 Start Menu

---

Get the Classic Start Menu and Explorer Features in Windows 7

Have you switched to Windows 7 and just can’t get used to the new Start menu? Well, there is a tool, called ClassicShell, that allows you to get the classic Start menu from Windows XP in Windows 7. You can also choose to get the features from the classic version of Windows Explorer.

A nice side benefit of ClassicShell is when you shut down or restart your computer, you get the classic shut down screen.

ClassicShell Adds Classic Start Menu and Explorer Features to Windows7

---

Add the Recycle Bin to the Start Menu in Windows 7

Have you ever tried searching for the Recycle Bin in the Windows 7 Start menu Search box only to find you get no results? You can easily find files, folders, programs and more using the Start menu search in both Windows 7 and Vista. However, if you enter “recycle bin” in the Start menu Search box, you will not find it.

The following article describes how to add the Recycle Bin to the Start menu search so you can use the Search box to easily find it.

Add the Recycle Bin to Start Menu in Windows 7

---

Find Your Applications Faster Using the Windows 7 Start Menu Search

When you first install Windows 7 and use the Search box on the Start menu to find files, folders, programs, etc., the results come up quickly. However, after using the system for a while, your collection of files, folders, and programs grows and the Search feature becomes slower.

There are two ways to speed up the Search feature. If you mostly use the Search box for finding applications, you can change the settings for the Start menu Search box so it only searches through the applications on the Start menu, and not through all your many documents, pictures, emails, etc. You can also clean up the locations you are indexing so less files are included in the index. The following article explains both methods.

Make Windows 7 Start Menu Search Find Your Applications Faster

---

Change the Number of Recent Items Displayed on the Windows 7 Start Menu

If you use the Recent Items list on the Start menu, you may have been wondering how to change the number of items it lists. Maybe you don’t want the list to be that long, or maybe you use the list a lot and want more items to be available in it.

The default number of items shown in the Recent Items list is 10. You can increase or decrease this amount with a registry tweak. The following article shows you how.

Change the Number of Recent Items Shown on the Windows 7 / Vista Start Menu

---

Change the Default Action for the Power Button on the Windows Start Menu

By default, the Power button on the Start menu in Windows 7 is the Shutdown button, and in Windows Vista it’s Sleep.

If you use the Restart, Sleep, Log Off, or Hibernate more often, you can make one of these actions the default action that happens when you click the Power button. The following article explains how to do this for both Windows 7 and Windows Vista.

Change the Windows 7 or Vista Power Buttons to Shut Down/Sleep/Hibernate

---

Open the Start Menu Folder in Windows 7

Do you edit your Start menu every time you install a program to keep it neat and tidy? In Windows XP, all you had to do to access the Start menu folder was right-click on the Start button. However, that is not the case in Windows 7.

Now, right-clicking on the Start Orb in Windows 7 displays the Open Windows Explorer option, which only takes you to the Libraries view. The following article shows you how to easily open the Start menu folder in Windows 7 so you can customize your Start menu shortcuts.

Stupid Geek Tricks: How to Open the Start Menu Folder in Windows 7

---

Add Administrative Tools to the Start Menu in Windows 7

You might need to access the Administrative Tools in Windows quite often if you are a system administrator or a power user. Usually, you have to go into the Control Panel to access the Administrative Tools. Wouldn’t it be handy to be able to quickly access them from the Start menu?

The following article shows you how to add a link to the Administrative Tools on the Start menu for faster access.

How To Add Administrative Tools to Start Menu in Windows 7

---

Enable the Run Command on the Start Menu in Windows 7

You may think the Run dialog box has been removed from Windows 7 and Vista. It’s still available; it’s only been removed from the Start menu. You can access the Run dialog box by pressing Win + R on the keyboard, which is the simplest way to access it.

However, if you prefer using the mouse over the keyboard, you can add the Run command back to the Start menu. The following article explains the simple way to do so.

Enable Run Command on Windows 7 or Vista Start Menu

---

Show the Start Menu Items in Expanded View in Windows 7

The links to items such as Computer, Control Panel, and Documents, normally open to a separate window when you click them. You then, have to hunt for what you want on that window. However, you can expand these items on the Start menu to display a popup menu containing the items that would display on the window.

The following article shows you the quick and easy tip for changing this Start menu behavior.

Beginner Geek: Show Start Menu Items in Expanded View in Windows 7

---

Taskbar Tips and Tricks

Add the Quick Launch Bar to the Taskbar in Windows 7

The Windows 7 Taskbar, or Superbar, combines the features of the normal taskbar with the features of Quick Launch by allowing you to dock items to the Taskbar. However, if you want access to the Quick Launch bar as well, it’s fairly easy to make available on the Taskbar. The following article explains the steps to do this.

Add the Quick Launch Bar to the Taskbar in Windows 7

---

Add the Recycle Bin to the Taskbar in Windows 7

In the tips for the Start menu above, we listed an article that describes how to add the Recycle Bin to the Start menu so you can find it using Windows 7 Search. You can also add the Recycle Bin to the Taskbar. The following article discusses a couple of different methods for adding the Recycle Bin to your Taskbar for easier access. It also shows you how to add the fully functional Recycle Bin to the Quick Launch bar.

Add the Recycle Bin to the Taskbar in Windows 7

---

Add “My Computer” to the Windows 7 Taskbar

If you access “My Computer” often, it would be helpful to have a link to it on the Taskbar for one click access. The following article shows you how to add the Computer menu as a folder on the Taskbar for easy access to your all your drives. This tip can be applied to add other folders to your Taskbar as well.

Add “My Computer” to Your Windows 7 / Vista Taskbar

---

Make the Windows 7 Taskbar Work Like Windows Vista or XP

The Windows 7 Taskbar was redesigned as a “dock style” Taskbar with the windows for each application available on a single combined button on the Taskbar for that application. If you are not comfortable using the “dock style” Taskbar in Windows 7, there is a way to make the Taskbar work like it did in Windows XP and Vista. The following article shows you how.

Make the Windows 7 Taskbar Work More Like Windows XP or Vista

---

Customize the Windows 7 Taskbar Icon for any Application

As you pin programs to the Taskbar in Windows 7, you’ll notice you end up with a mixed bag of random candy-colored icons that all look different and clash with each other. Would you like to use icons on your Taskbar that all go together in a matching style? The following article shows you how to put a beautiful set of matching icons on your Taskbar.

How to Customize Your Windows 7 Taskbar Icons for Any App

---

Turn Your Taskbar into a System Resource Monitor

If you like to monitor your system resources but don’t want to clutter up your desktop with a lot of icons, you will like Taskbar Meters. It’s an open source, lightweight, portable set of three applications. There is a tool for monitoring memory use, one for CPU use, and one for disk activity. Simply run the specific application for the type of monitoring you want and adjust the slider to set the update frequency and the percent utilization at which the meters turn from green, to yellow, to red. Taskbar Meters does not offer a fine-tooth-comb view into your system performance, but for simple monitoring, it’s unobtrusive and effective.

Taskbar Meters Turn Your Taskbar into a System Resource Monitor

---

Change the Windows 7 Taskbar Color Without Using Extra Software

If you want to change the color of the Windows 7 Taskbar, you don’t need to install a custom theme or pay for extra software to do it for you. There is a simple, silly trick that allows you to change the color of the taskbar with no added software, and without changing your window color. The following article shows you how to do this using a beginning method and a more advanced, geeky method.

Change the Windows 7 Taskbar Color With No Extra Software (Stupid Geek Tricks)

---

Fix the Problem Where the Windows Taskbar Refuses to Auto-Hide Correctly

If you’ve had a problem where the Windows Taskbar refuses to auto-hide, even though you’ve set the option in the Control Panel, we have a few tips that might get the Taskbar to hide automatically again. The following article shows you how to fix this problem in Windows 7, but some of the tips apply to Windows Vista or Windows XP, as well.

Fixing When the Windows Taskbar Refuses to Auto-Hide Correctly

---

Organize the Programs on the Windows 7 Taskbar

The Windows 7 Taskbar provides quick and easy access to your favorite programs. However, it can get cluttered and disorganized as you pin more and more programs to it. Wouldn’t it be nice if you could sort the programs you use most into groups so it’s easy to find what you are looking for? The following article discusses a quick trick, using spacer shortcuts, that can help you organize your messy Taskbar.

How to Organize Your Programs in the Windows 7 Taskbar

---

Make the Taskbar Buttons Switch to the Last Active Windows in Windows 7

The Aero Peek feature on the Windows 7 Taskbar allows you to view live thumbnails of every window for each application. This is a cool feature, but what if you want to be able to just click a program icon on the Taskbar to access the last window you had open in that application? You can hold down the Ctrl key while clicking on a Taskbar button, but it is quicker and easier to be able to just click the icon without pressing a key as well. The following article describes a hack to make the icons on the Taskbar open the last active window for each application with one click. Once you apply this hack, if you still want to see the thumbnail list for an application, just hover your mouse over that’ application’s Taskbar button for half a second to see the full list.

The article shows you how to apply the registry hack manually, but also provides a link to download a file that easily applies the hack.