Monday, October 5, 2009

Optimize Your Earnings on Google AdSense by Increasing Your CTR (Clicks)

I previously wrote an article about starting a new blog and how to get started with Google AdSense. Now if you think you're not getting enough 'clicks' and your Google AdSense report always says $0.00, then you've not optimized it yet. It's not just the content that matters. It involves proper layout, design, choice of keywords - the whole nine yards.

Remember, your site or blog may be new but you just need a little tweaking and you're on your way to earning cold hard cash!

Here's a few sites that you may want to visit so you can get some tips on how to get more clicks on your Google AdSense Ads.


Interesting Link:


Saturday, October 3, 2009

PEPENG (International Code Name PARMA) MISSES METRO MANILA

Everyone was anticipating another devastating typhoon to hit the Philippines. Pepeng (International Code Name Parma) became one of the most searched items on Google. Though it was forecast to hit the northern part of the country, Metro Manila residents were still expecting that it would still affect the region. But there was no super typhoon in Manila.

Good thing. Had it not missed Metro Manila, things would have been unimaginably crazy. Roads could have turned into rivers. Villages could have turned into lakes. I would not be writing this post.

As of 11:00 PM Saturday October 3, Pepeng has slightly weakened as it continues to traverse Extreme Northern Luzon. Most provinces of this region are still under Storm Signal No. 3.



Here's a satellite picture of Pepeng as of 11:00 PM, October 3 2009 courtesy of PAGASA.

Related links:
Typhoon Pepeng
Pepeng To Continue Lashing North Luzon

Something Very Interesting:
Earn Extra Money Online

Thursday, October 1, 2009

Philippines Braced for 'Super Typhoon' PARMA aka PEPENG?

It's barely been a week since Typhoon Ketsana hit the Philippines leaving hundreds of families homeless, and hundreds dead. A lot are still reportedly missing. Some villages that were hit hard are still under water.


Now, is the island country ready for another typhoon? I don't think any country or anyone at all can be ready enough when mother nature decides to strike.


Pepeng (International code name Parma) is a super typhoon. To give you an idea what a super typhoon is, winds at 240 kph or greater. Now how about that?


Pepeng is expected to make landfall by Saturday morning in the provinces of Aurora and Isabela in Northern Luzon. According to PAGASA (Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration), if Pepeng continues to strengthen it could raise up to Storm Signal No. 4 which means winds of up to 215 kph over a region.

CNN's Jennifer Delgado says it's matching a Category 4 or Category 5 for the Atlantic.



I think prayer is still the best protection that we can ever have. Let us hope that it wouldn't be as devastating as predicted. Let's just be prepared. Stock up on food, drinking water and emergency lights.


Related Links:
Supertyphoon Coming 
Typhoon Pepeng


Wednesday, September 30, 2009

Emergency in the Philippines


Here's an e-mail I got from a good friend of mine in the U.S.

Support UNICEF's emergency response in the Philippines. Donate now!
 

U.S. Fund for UNICEF
CHILD SURVIVAL ALERT!
Whatever it takes to save a child
Donate Now



Take Action Now! 
Dear Ana,
This past Saturday, Typhoon Ketsana slammed into the Philippines with such ferocity that 450,000 people were displaced and thousands of children were separated from their families.
Within hours, UNICEF had dispatched pre-positioned resources, but the ongoing need far exceeds our current supply.
We desperately need additional funds to provide emergency shelter, clean water and essential medicines to tens of thousands of displaced children.
To help us raise these funds by October 6, an anonymous donor has agreed to match all donations up to $100,000.
We cannot provide the shelter or protection that these children need without your immediate donation.
Over the next critical weeks, your doubled gift will pay for:
  • Clean water, sanitation kits and antibiotics to thwart any disease outbreak.
  • Emergency medical care.
  • Dry blankets and bedding.
  • Safe shelter for children whose homes have been destroyed.
We're monitoring the situation hour by hour, and UNICEF is poised to distribute additional supplies as soon as we raise the necessary funds.
On the ground in the Philippines since 1948, UNICEF has decades of experience there and knows the most efficient ways of distributing humanitarian aid. You can be confident that your gift will go directly to those in need.
Sincerely,
Caryl M. Stern
        Donate Now
     Spread the Word
Caryl M. Stern
President and CEO
U.S. Fund for UNICEF





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All rights reserved. Privacy Policy




More Ways Here:
List of Ways To Help the Victims of Tropical Storm Ondoy (International Code Name Ketsana)

Related Link: 
Help for Typhoon Ondoy Victims in the Philippines