If you have a website that you would like to promote now is the time to start.

As part of the Visa Business promotion, Visa are offering $100 USD in advertising credit to facebook users/advertisers.
All you have to do is create a page on Facebook(one about your business), and then add the visa business network to the page.

You get sent a coupon to your email, and add this to when you are signing up for Facebook advertising.
Note: You will still need to enter your credit card information, however it will only get charged once you go over the $100 limit, or the coupon expires.

If you are marketing products or services online and aren't using teleseminars then you are leaving money on the table. Teleseminars are powerful ways to get known for what you do and to advertise your products.

It gives you the ability to sell your product to hundreds of people while talking on the phone from your living room chair! It's like a television infomercial, except that you can do it from home.

Open source technologies can be traced back to the late 1970s when Richard Stallman, a former programmer at MIT A1 Laboratories, launched the GNU Project and Free Software Foundation.

The ultimate goal of the GNU project was to produce a free operating system. Since then there has been some significant GNU projects such as Apache (a www Server), Perl (interpreted program language) Mozilla (a www browser) and Linux (an open source operating system supported by companies such as Redhat Corporation).

Google chrome is a new browser released by google.

Their browser is a huge leap forwards for web browsers, speeding up to 400% faster and hardware usage has decreased and security has increased and useability has been increased.

The browser can be downloaded from the internet and is quite small, link here.

What’s amazing about this release is that google has released their browser FREE (OpenSource)
They are showing their source code to anyone who wants to look under the hood.

Are you a young entrepreneur or know young entrepreneurs who wants to create a successful business and get out of the RatRace? This is the event for you.

Come listen to successful business owners, speaking on how they created their business from nothing and have now achieved successes.

Later in the night YOU will have an opportunity to network, you will be able to make connections with Business bankers, Peers, Government representatives & Business mentors who can empower your dreams.

If you ever wanted a to run an idea/question past a business expert, then this is your chance. This is YOUR one time opportunity to get your business idea onto the fast track for success,

The event is FREE however seats are limited, RSVP now so you don't miss out.

We all know technology comes in waves, that why it’s called surfing the web.
When the next wave comes in, are you ready for it, or are you going to be swept away?

Now let me ask you:

Are you surfing?
OR are you swimming?

Because if you are neither you are SINKING!

Even if you’re reasonably Web savvy, you may know RSS only as the cryptic monogram on a tiny button you’ve never bothered to click when it shows up on sites you visit. Too bad.

RSS – or Really Simple Syndication – has for years been a staple marketing and communications tool for people like Joe Beaulaurier, but only recently began catching the eyes and imaginations of mainstream users.

Beaulaurier, interactive marketing manager for PRWeb Newswire, doesn't hesitate when asked what people most want to know about RSS. "That's easy," he says. What is it? He answers them this way:

BROADBAND consumers have always had to pay for their internet downloads, but they may soon have to pay for uploading as well.

Uploading pictures and videos onto social networking sites such as MySpace and YouTube had until last week been free for anyone with an internet service provider other than Telstra.

But last week Optus launched a new broadband product that counts upload amounts as well as downloads and includes them in the monthly total amount.

The telco has not ruled out expanding that pricing regime to other broadband packages.

THE jury is in on Generation Y and the verdict isn't good.

Employers say Gen-Ys are short on skills, demanding, impatient and far from loyal.

The deep ambivalence of small-to-medium employers (SME) towards Gen-Ys, those born between 1977 and 1992 and now aged 15 to 30, is revealed in the latest SME Opinion Leaders poll, a survey of 315 SME owners across the country conducted by SmartCompany in conjunction with Roy Morgan Research and Dun & Bradstreet.

MUMBAI - In a country where double-digit industrial growth rates have become par for the course, employers in as many as 20 sectors ranging from retail to textiles to financial services are facing extreme labor shortages, according to a new study.


It isn't just a fight for the highly qualified. The study by the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry found shortages of "skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled workers."