Honestly, I’m not a big affiliate fan because in the past I haven’t gotten 90% of the money promised either because they disappear before they pay out or they have so many exceptions — paying out once a quarter, has to be over X dollars first, etc. Another negative side is that some of them think that 10% commission or some low amount is worth the 20 hours it takes for us to sell it. Usually the 10% equal $10 and $10 isn’t worth my reputation even $1000 actually.
Automatic bug report sending from your application
Many software companies develop of big projects which are still supported and advanced after the customers accept them. Both sides are interested in robust and reliability of their program.
AIEEEE! The Top 8 Web Design Disasters: Are you sending YOUR visitors screaming?
The following eight tips aren’t meant to offend, but to teach. I want to help you avoid the same terrible web design mistakes that I made in my first few months online. And, believe me … when I look back on some of MY first pages, I CRINGE with repulsion!
Discussing vs. Sending Price
In addition to connecting price to value, to help you justify your pricing there are a few more guidelines to follow when it comes to positioning pricing: don’t just send it, consider how you position it.
Self Sending Spam
When a spammer sends a message, he has several goals. First, the message must make it through one or more spam filters. These filters may scan the message for “spammy keywords” at an ISP, a web host and at the user’s own system (and potentially other places as well).
An especially annoying type of spam is called a “self sending spam”. This is a spam message which you receive and the “From:” address is your own email address, or some variation of it. For example, davesmith@example.com might receive an email with a from of “davesmith@anotherexample.com. Sometimes the email has your exact same email address in the “From:” field, making it appear you’ve sent the message to yourself.
Why do the spammers bother to do this?