Eight tip on how to get visitors returning to your web site – must give them a
Continue reading How to get repeat traffic to your Web Site
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Eight tip on how to get visitors returning to your web site – must give them a Continue reading How to get repeat traffic to your Web Site Referrer logging is used to allow web servers and websites to identify where people are visiting them either for promotional or security purposes. You can find out which search engine they used to find your site and whether your customer has come from a ‘linked site’. It is basically the URL of the previous webpage from which your link was Continue reading The Importance of Referrer Logs admin posted this in Networking on September 6th, 2009
Well, you’d be surprised. There really are all sorts of things you can do with wireless networks — you’re only really limited by your imagination! Here are a few weird and wonderful ideas to get you started, but don’t be afraid to try out anything else you think Continue reading What Can You Do Over a Wireless Network? roymogg posted this in Networking on September 4th, 2009
The 802.11 standard was never really popular to begin with, in fact, mainly because it offered wireless equipment manufacturers so many different choices on which parts of the standard to implement. This left users in a situation where they were more-or-less stuck with one set of wireless devices, and interoperability was hard to come Continue reading Wireless Protocols: from 802.11 to 802.11g Royston posted this in decision making on September 3rd, 2009
The Buriden’s Ass ‘method’ of decision making is used when two or more equally attractive alternatives exist and it is difficult to make a choice. It is of course based on the old fable of Buriden’s Ass, who starved to death because he was tethered halfway between two equally large and succulent piles of Continue reading The Buriden's Ass ‘method’ of decision making A recently retired manager was telling of a conflict with employee A. It seems that employee A had negotiated a raise with the manager and received one. Both were satisfied until employee A learned that employee B, who was newly hired and less experienced, was already making a higher salary than employee B, in spite of employee A’s recent raise. Employee A protested to the manager, claiming that, regardless of just having received a raise, it was unfair that he should be earning less than employee B. The manager was clearly indignant. His response to employee A was that he negotiated and received what he asked for and should be happy with it. Employee B’s salary was Continue reading Careers: Hors d'oeuvres & Referent Others |
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