A website must to be in a user friendly manner, It must be the friendly readable to the visitors.
For that we can use lot of title things, and then we can link that to read the whole content.
Then the template design must be in attractive one. The
designers site can contain a
creative page design. But a corporate doesnt need that.
So they go with a professional design. It vary with the owners.
And avoid too many pages, the visitors may get bored to read the full site. The contact information must
be placed in your site. These are the qualities to make a best website.
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
seo hope
The seo is the most worst case scenario .. where u get easile penalised for doing a small mistake... so make the seo to be more simple and take it under the well knows experts
Friday, October 30, 2009
Why LEBARA Mobile won the Newcomer Award? - Ratheesan Yoganathan , Baskaran Kandiah (Karan) , Ranjith Leon
Why LEBARA Mobile won the Newcomer Award? - Ratheesan Yoganathan , Baskaran Kandiah (Karan) , Ranjith Leon
Lebara Mobile
Company profile
Lebara is a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) offering low-price international calls. The company's target market is the UK's immigrant community as well as other parts of the population that frequently make international calls. Lebara offers a Sim-only solution on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Management:
CEO and founder: Yoganathan Ratheesan
Director and co-founder: Baskaran Kandiah
Director and co-founder: Leon Rasiah
UK manager: Robert Gaskin
Milestones:
September 2001 Lebara founded
May 2004 Lebara launches in Holland
March 2005 Lebara launches in Norway
June 2005 Lebara launches in Denmark
September 2005 Lebara launches in Sweden
February 2007 Lebara launches in Spain
March 2007 Lebara launches in Switzerland
October 2007 Lebara launches in the UK
Financials:
2007 group revenue £128m (projected)
2006 group revenue £109m
Headcount:
300 staff in Europe
UK head office:
100 Leman Street, London E1 8EU
Customer base:
Over 700,000 subscribers across Europe. Internationally, the company carries over 100 million minutes per month.
UK network partner:
Vodafone
Retail partners:
Over 90,000 UK retail partners including Phones 4u, The Post Office, Fonehouse, Esso, Texaco, Total, BP, Welcome Break, Nisa, Booker, Fishers, Tesco, Londis, Spar, Costcutter, Budgens, RBS, Streamline, Travelex, Sainsbury’s and independent shops.
Mobile today
Lebara Mobile
Company profile
Lebara is a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) offering low-price international calls. The company's target market is the UK's immigrant community as well as other parts of the population that frequently make international calls. Lebara offers a Sim-only solution on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Management:
CEO and founder: Yoganathan Ratheesan
Director and co-founder: Baskaran Kandiah
Director and co-founder: Leon Rasiah
UK manager: Robert Gaskin
Milestones:
September 2001 Lebara founded
May 2004 Lebara launches in Holland
March 2005 Lebara launches in Norway
June 2005 Lebara launches in Denmark
September 2005 Lebara launches in Sweden
February 2007 Lebara launches in Spain
March 2007 Lebara launches in Switzerland
October 2007 Lebara launches in the UK
Financials:
2007 group revenue £128m (projected)
2006 group revenue £109m
Headcount:
300 staff in Europe
UK head office:
100 Leman Street, London E1 8EU
Customer base:
Over 700,000 subscribers across Europe. Internationally, the company carries over 100 million minutes per month.
UK network partner:
Vodafone
Retail partners:
Over 90,000 UK retail partners including Phones 4u, The Post Office, Fonehouse, Esso, Texaco, Total, BP, Welcome Break, Nisa, Booker, Fishers, Tesco, Londis, Spar, Costcutter, Budgens, RBS, Streamline, Travelex, Sainsbury’s and independent shops.
Mobile today
Thursday, October 29, 2009
CIRROGRAM is a best web design company in madurai,We provide ERP , SEO , application development , software
CIRROGRAM is one of the best Web designing companies in Madurai. Cirrogram philosophy is to build and maintain a long term relationship with the customers based on mutual understanding and trust. Our success is based close relationship with our customers and understanding their needs which guides us on innovation in the evolving market trends
CIRROGRAM deals with
*enterprise resource planning ( ERP )
*Web designing and search engine optimization ( SEO )
*Web application development
*software-as-a-service ( SaaS )
*Application development
CIRROGRAM Works with various local and international partners to deliver state of art
Technological solutions to better address our client's business needs. Our immaculate offerings stand
Testimony to our incisive technological and business expertise.
Contact:
Ph no: 0452-3075019
email:info@cirrogram.com
Visit us at http://www.cirrogram.com
Friday, October 23, 2009
META WORDS
1) The utility of an article is paramount. If you write 2000 words about mortgage loans and never discuss the industry landscape or impart some useful, concrete knowledge to your reader, that should set off a warning flag in your head. So use this advice only for good (high-quality articles), not for evil. 
2) Be sure to study your niche. I just spent 10-15 minutes to tackle the “default printer in Linux/Firefox/Mozilla” space. Is that niche worth writing an article about? Well, it was for me, because I was looking for this information myself. In general, any time you look for an answer or some information and can’t find it, that should strike you as an opportunity.
2) Be sure to study your niche. I just spent 10-15 minutes to tackle the “default printer in Linux/Firefox/Mozilla” space. Is that niche worth writing an article about? Well, it was for me, because I was looking for this information myself. In general, any time you look for an answer or some information and can’t find it, that should strike you as an opportunity.
But the larger point is that if you put in time and research to produce or to synthesize original content, think hard about what niches to target. My advice is not to start with an article about porn/pills/casinos/mortgages–it’s better to start with a smaller niche. If you become known as an expert on (say) configuring Linux or hacking gadgets, you could build that out with things like forums to create even more useful content. Look for a progression of niches so that you start out small or very specific, but you can build your way up to a big, important area over time.
There are a lot of niches that just take sweat equity. You could be the SEO that does interviews. Or the SEO that transcribes Matt’s videos. Or the SEO that makes funny lists. Or the SEO company that provides webmaster radio. Or the SEO that makes podcasting easy. Or the SEO that specializes in a certain content management system or shopping cart. Or the SEO company that specializes in Yahoo! stores. Or the SEO that specializes in accessibility. Or the company that mocks Silicon Valley and its companies. Or the SEO that specializes in AdWords API ROI tracking. Or you could be the SEOs that write-up a summary of every panel at every search engine conference. Or the company that does cartoons. Or the SEO who pays attention to Google Base, Google Co-op, Yahoo! Answers, or Facebook. Or the SEO that provides Firefox plugins. Or the company that provides metrics and tracking for blogs. Or the SEO that talks about patents. Or the SEO that specializes in dynamic sites. Eye-tracking. Beginner SEO tutorials. Making maps mash-ups. Ajax SEO. SEO for non-profits. SEO for Second Life or MySpace. SEO to repair a company’s reputation. SEO for MySQL, Python, Ruby on Rails, WordPress blogs, or .NET sites. The SEO that surfaces databases or Flash sites. SEO for self-publishing authors. The SEO that does radio ads.
An infinite number of niches are waiting for someone to claim them. I’d ask yourself where you want to be, and see if you can find a path from a tiny specific niche to a slightly bigger niche and so on, all the way to your desired goal. Sometimes it’s easier to take a series of smaller steps instead of jumping to your final goal in one leap.
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