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WebProWorld Members,
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I wish that a law could be created that would
make Apple/Microsoft commercials illegal (not
really). Both companies provide equally annoying
setups. One featuring a probably much over paid
Justin Long. The other, with Bill Gates and Jerry
Seinfeld doing god knows what. Clown Shoe Store
is all I've got to say....*shudders*.
A new Apple
commercial was shown last night, that really
got me thinking...Is there really a superior OS
provider?
Since this is WebProWorld, we shall look at this
from a designer/webmaster perspective. Therefore,
you can throw the images of both commercials out
the window.
The easiest place to start in our OS X/Windows
comparison is from a design point of view. Here,
I have to give the edge to OS X. If you learn
your way around OS X's interface when designing;
I believe it gets done what a dual monitor setup
does with Windows.
An advantage that you'll get with a Mac, not the
OS X is the proprietary monitors/screens that
come with the desktops or notebooks. In terms
of design this is very important, because it displays
a spectrum of colors that most screens on a PC
only dream of. Which of course is a plus if you're
heavy into design.
For those who are more into SEO, or coding then
I tend to prefer Windows. The key reason is compatibility.
With SEO I find that I use more software than
when I'm designing a site. Apple is great for
proprietary software or widgets, but Windows has
tons more options out there especially in the
freeware market.
I know that there always be die hard Apple and
Microsoft fans out there. If you're someone who's
just looking for the 'best' option, you should
know that each OS has its strengths and weaknesses.
People who blindly argue about the greatest OS
remind me of gamers arguing about video game systems.
And if you haven't seen that, it's
quite funny.
| JohnnyV
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Search Engine Optimization Forum
Relocate pages that never rank?
I've got a couple dozen pages that never show in SERPs for their targeted keyword phrases. Sometimes I think I'd be better off to remove those pages and publish the content elsewhere - article sites, lenses, etc.
Is this a common thing to do? Would search engines possibly see both pages (duplicate content) for a certain amount of time?
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www.lexolutionit.com
Finally, I have got my web site redesigned on lines of Web 2.0 concepts and have incorporated a unique & new style navigation bar. You may see it at www.lexolutionit.com and I will really appreciate your comments on it and your ideas if I should do some changes to make it more user friendly.
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Search Engine Optimization Forum
Australian and NZ hosting
My client has different flavors of his brand which service different global markets. He has Canadian, US, and UK, and is about to dive into the Australian and New Zealand markets.
1. Does he need to purchase both domainname.com.au, domainname.co.nz through an Australian domain name host?
2. How about web hosting? How do the New Zealand search engines (i.e. google.co.nz) treat an Australian-hosted website? Should he also have NZ-based web hosting or will one suffice?
Any advice is much appreciated.
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Google Discussion Forum
Too many links on a page
I have a dynamic marquee on my site which I believe gives useful up to date information to my site visitors. However, I have revisited Google guidelines and checked my site on a Lynx text browser (as they suggested) and it is showing that I have 143 links on the pages of which 96 of them are from the marquee. Google say keep the links to under 100. Question is do I:-
1.Remove the marquee?
2.Reduce the number of events coming through the marquee?
3.Keep the marquee as is but remove the links?
4.Split sports, events, food offers onto different pages?
5.Randomly select around 30 marquee links per page?
6.Any other options?
Having so many I guess makes page "heavy and slow". Any ideas as to how I can deliver the same quality and amount of information fairly for my subscribing venues in a dynamic way?
PS All of the information is shown in the search results pages anyway but the marquee adds a little ooomph!! I feel. After all, the major news channels seem to think it works on TV.
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Breakroom (General: Any Topic)
Laptop insurance: should I buy it for my new high performance laptop?
I just bought a laptop that cost a lot of money. It has an 18 inch monitor and assorted bells and whistles. The manufacturer, HP, offers accidental insurance coverage. Meaning that if it falls off the table and breaks HP will fix it or replace the broken part if they can't fix whatever part that's broken. I use my computer primarily (75%) for work and school. If you were me (and no, I don't have a lot of disposable income to spend) would you buy accidental insurance coverage?
HP charges $250 for two years of coverage. Here's what HP says about their plan:
With this plan, you'll get:
1) Protection from damage caused by drops, spills, and electrical surges
2) Convenient door-to-door PC pickup and return with roundtrip shipping included
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Members: 88,290 Posts:
427,375
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“The good neighbor looks beyond the external accidents and discerns those inner qualities that make all men human and, therefore, brothers.” Martin Luther King Jr. |
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