Archive for March, 2007



Dire Straits - Communique Album

Saturday 31 March 2007 @ 4:23 am

 

album

 Lyric : News

my favrouite songs

He sticks to his guns
he take the road as it comes
It take the shine off his shoes
He says it’s a shame
You know it may be a game
Ah but I won’t play to loose
He’s burning the grass
He take up a glass
He swallow it neat
He crosses the floor
He open the door
He take a sniff of the street
And then she tell him that he’s crazy
She’s a-saying hey baby
I’m your wife
Yeah she tell him that he’s crazy
For gambling a-with his life
But he climbs on his horse
You know he feel no remorse
He just kicks it alive
His motor is fine
He take it over the line
Until he’s ready to dive
And she tell him that he’s crazy
Yes she’s saying listen baby
I’m your wife
Yeah she tell him that he’s crazy
For gambling with his life
He sticks to his guns
He take the road as it comes
It take the shine off his shoes
He say it’s a shame
You know it may be a game
Ah but I won’t play to loose
He sticks to his guns
He take the road as it comes
It take the shine off his shoes
He’s too fast to stop
He take it over the top
He make a line in the news
 

Download - Communique - News

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Dire Straits Songs

Friday 30 March 2007 @ 8:22 am

 

album 

Download - Love Over Gold - Live at the BBC

 

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AdSense-Deluxe WordPress Plugin : New

Wednesday 28 March 2007 @ 7:17 pm

 

 

 

For complete information on the AdSense-Deluxe plugin for WordPress blogs, please visit this post:
AdSense-Deluxe Home Page

AdSense-Deluxe Plugin for WordPress Blogs

 

AdSense-Deluxe is a WordPress plugin offering advanced options for managing the automatic insertion of Google AdSense or Yahoo Publisher Network (YPN) ads to your WordPress posts.

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UK may raise rates in March

Wednesday 28 March 2007 @ 6:52 pm

Today saw the release of the ‘minutes’ from last month’s meeting of the UK Central Reserve Bank, revealing that members of the Bank’s monetary policy committee voted 7-2 to hold rates at their current levels. That there were two dissenting votes is confirmation to some economists that the Bank is planning to hike rates again in the near-term, perhaps as soon as March. British short-term interest rates, at 5.25% are already on par with American rates, and another rate hike would further lessen the appeal of risk-averse investment in America. Investors will be eying inflation data closely over the coming weeks, which could provide the impetus for a rate hike at the next meeting.

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Free Forex Signals

Tuesday 27 March 2007 @ 2:20 pm

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Linux or Windows web Hosting ?

Tuesday 27 March 2007 @ 3:49 am

Does it make a difference?

One of the most confusing decisions someone new to web hosting will have to make is which platform their server should be on. There are a number of different choices out there but the main two are Linux and Windows web servers. There are also a lot of sources of information about hosting, but the majority of them are tainted by the author’s biased personal opinion unfortunately confusing the issue. Having just put in some solid hours researching the topic I have come to the conclusion that in general it quite probably does not matter which server you use. For the majority of people it will be far more important to choose a really good web host than to worry about the server-type that they implement.

Microsoft developed and owns the Windows operating system. Linux is open source and generally free. This means it can often be more expensive to set up and run a Windows server. However, this fact doesn’t really affect you unless you are actually setting up a server for yourself and if you’re reading this article then I’m guessing that it’s safe to assume you’re not. This article is going to offer information for those trying to decide which hosting company to go with. The cost involved in running a server does not affect the cost of a web-hosting package as much as you may think. Despite the general opinion that Windows servers are more expensive to run, buying a Windows hosting package can often turn out to be just as cheap or even cheaper than an equivalent Linux hosting package.

Some people naturally assume that because their PC runs Windows they need to buy a Windows hosting package. This isn’t true. Access to your web account will most likely be through FTP or a control panel and both servers support these methods. The main difference is that some of the FTP commands are slightly different between Linux and Windows and some FTP programs will be designed with one or the other in mind. This means you may occasionally find that when you try and get your FTP program to do something it returns an error message, but it won’t happen very often.

Your choice of server platforms should be dictated by the use to which you intend to put it. The majority of web features run fine on both platforms including PHP, mySQL, POP3 etc. If you intend to create your site using ASP, FrontPage, the .NET environment, Windows Streaming Media, Access, MSSQL, or any of the other Microsoft proprietary technologies then you probably need to use a Windows host. There is limited support for a number of these technologies in Linux, but they can be expensive and are usually lacking in features. It is probably worth considering the fact that if you use server specific technologies and then change hosts you’ll have a much harder time of it than if you use technologies that can be run on any system. Having it run generic technologies removes the need to focus on specifics and allows you to focus on the quality of service itself.

The reliability and stability of the different platforms have been the topic of many long arguments. The main reason that Windows is seen as being insecure is that it is the most widely used operating system for home PC’s. People spend more time looking for flaws in the most common system. With Linux being the most common server type, it has a surprising number of successful hack attempts made on it. In the end the security of both platforms comes down to the competency of the system administrators. If you are security minded then you’ll do better to make sure that the hosting company is reputable and highly skilled than to worry about the server they use.

In terms of performance there’s not a huge difference between the two servers. Linux reportedly performs faster because Windows (as usual) attempts to offer an ‘all in one’ package instead of the extendable Linux implementation. You’ll generally not notice a difference but if performance is of utmost importance to you then maybe this will influence your decision.

I’ve come to the conclusion that unless you are specifically using features that are unique to one platform or another your time will be much better spent looking for a really good quality host than a really good quality server. Developers are constantly improving both Linux and Windows so they should be fairly close in terms of features, security, and reliability for a long time. It’s the people implementing them that you should be basing your decision on.

By Daniel Punch
M6.Net Web Helpers
http://www.m6.net/

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Only Basics of Candlesticks - Live Trading, I got 75 pips/day

Tuesday 27 March 2007 @ 3:23 am
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Basics of Candlesticks

Where do Candlesticks Come From?

In the 1600s, the Japanese developed a method of technical analysis to analyze the price of rice contracts. This technique is called candlestick charting. Candlestick charts are simply a new way of looking at price; they don’t involve any calculations.

What do Candlesticks Look Like?

Candlestick charts are much more visually appealing than a standard two-dimensional bar chart. As in a standard bar chart, there are four elements necessary to construct a candlestick chart, the OPEN, HIGH, LOW and CLOSING price for a given time period. Below are examples of candlesticks and a definition for each candlestick component:

The body of the candlestick is called the real body, and represents the range between the open and closing prices.

A black or filled-in body represents that the close during that time period was lower than the open, (normally considered bearish) and when the body is open or white, that means the close was higher than the open (normally bullish).

The thin vertical line above and/or below the real body is called the upper/lower shadow, representing the high/low price extremes for the period (one period of time measures the duration of selling or buying within the market). As a trader, you can use any time period you want, time intervals may be a tick chart, 1 min, 5min, 10 min, 1 hour, 4 hour, 1 day,…

Candlestick Patterns

Bearish 3 Pattern: 

A long black body followed by several small bodys and endingin another long black body. The small bodys are usually contained within the first black body’s range.

Interpretation: A bearish continuation pattern.

Bearish Harami Pattern:  

A very large white body followed by a small black bodythat is contained within the previous bar.

Interpretation: A bearish pattern when preceded by an uptrend.

Bearish Harami Cross Pattern: 

A Doji contained within a large white body.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal

Big Black Candle Pattern: 

An unusually long black bodywitha wide range.Prices open near the high and close near the low.

Interpretation: A bearish pattern.

Big White Candle Pattern:  

A very long white bodywitha wide range between high and low.Prices open near the low and close near the high.

Interpretation: A bullish pattern.

BlackBody Pattern: 

This candlestick is formed when the closing price is lower than the opening price.

Interpretation: A bearish signal. More important when part of a pattern.

Bullish 3 Pattern: 

A long white body followed by three small bodies, ending in another long white body. The three small bodies are contained within the first white body.

Interpretation: A bullish continuation pattern.

Bullish Harami Pattern: 

A very large black bodyis followed by a small white body and is contained within the black body.

Interpretation: A bullish pattern when preceded by a downtrend.

Bullish Harami Cross Pattern: 

A Doji contained within a large black body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal pattern.

Dark Cloud Cover Pattern:  

A long white body followed by a black body.The following black candlestick opens higher than the white candlestick’s highand closes at least 50% into the white candlestick’s body.

Interpretation: A bearish reversal signal during an uptrend.

Doji Pattern:  

The open and close are the same.

Interpretation: Dojis are usually components of many candlestick patterns. This candlestick assumes more importance the longer the verticle line.

Doji Star Pattern: 

A Doji which gaps above or below a white or black candlestick.

Interpretation: A reversal signal confirmed by the next candlestick (eg. a long white candlestick would confirm a reversal up).

Engulfing Bearish Line Pattern: 

A small white body followed by and contained within a large black body.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal.

Engulfing Bullish Line Pattern: 

A small black body followed byand contained within a large white body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal.

Evening Doji Star Pattern: 

A large white body followed by a Doji that gaps above the white body. The third candlestick is a black body that closes 50% or more into the white body.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal, more bearishthan the regular eveningstar pattern.

Evening Star Pattern:  

A large white body followed bya small body that gaps above the white body. The third candlestick is a black bodythat closes 50% or more intothe white body.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal.

Falling Window Pattern: 

A gap or “window” between the low of the first candlestick and the high of the second candlestick.

Interpretation: A rally to the gap is highly probable. The gap should provide resistance.

Grave stone Doji Pattern: 

The open and close are at the low of the bar.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal. The longer the upper wick, the more bearish the signal.

Hammer Pattern: 

A small body near the high witha long lower wick with little or no upper wick.

Interpretation: A bullish pattern during a downtrend.

Hanging Man Pattern: 

A small body near the high with a long lower wick with little or no upper wick. The lower wick should be several times the height of the body.

Interpretation: A bearish pattern during an uptrend.

Inverted Black Hammer Pattern: 

An upside-down hammer witha black body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal with confirmation the next trading bar.

Inverted Hammer Pattern: 

An upside-down hammer witha white or black body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal with confirmation the next trading bar.

Long Legged Doji Pattern: 

A Doji pattern with long upper and lower wicks.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal.

Long Lower Shadow Pattern: 

A candlestick with a long lower wick with a length equal to or longer than the range of the candlestick.

Interpretation: A bullish signal.

Long Upper Shadow Pattern: 

A candlestick withan upper wick that has a length equal toor greater than the range ofthe candlestick.

Interpretation: A bearish signal.

Morning Doji Star Pattern: 

A large black body followed by a Doji that gaps below the black body. The next candlestick is a white body that closes 50% or more into the black body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal.

Morning Star Pattern: 

A large black body followed by a small body that gaps below the black body. The following candlestick is a white body that closes 50% or more into the black body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal.

On Neck-Line Pattern: 

In a downtrend, a black candlestick is followed by a small white candlestick with its close near the low of the black candlestick.

Interpretation: A bearish pattern where the market should move lower when the white candlestick’s low is penetrated by the next bar.

Piercing Line Pattern: 

A black candlestick followed by a white candlestick that opens lower than the black candlestick’s low, but closes 50% or more into the black body.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal.

Rising Window Pattern: 

A gap or “window” between the high of the first candlestick and the low of the second candlestick.

Interpretation: A sell off to the gap is highly likely. The gap should provide support.

Separating Lines Pattern: 

In an uptrend, a black candlestick is followed by a white candlestick with the same opening price.

Interpretation: A continuation pattern. The prior trend should resume.

Shaven Bottom Pattern:  

A candlestick with no lower wick.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal with confirmation the next trading bar.

Shaven Head Pattern: 

A candlestick with no upper wick.

Interpretation: A bullish pattern during a downtrend and a bearish pattern duringan uptrend.

Shooting Star Pattern: 

A candlestick with a small body, long upper wick, and little or no lower wick.

Interpretation: A bearish pattern during an uptrend.

Spinning Top Pattern: 

A candlestick with a small body. The size of the wicks is not critical.

Interpretation: A neutral pattern usually associated with other formations.

Three Black Crows Pattern:  

Three long black candlesticks with consecutively lower closes that close near their lows.

Interpretation: A top reversal signal.

Three White Soldiers Pattern: 

Three white candlesticks with consecutively higher closes that close near their highs.

Interpretation: A bottom reversal signal.

Tweezer Bottoms Pattern: 

Twoor more candlesticks with matching bottoms.The size or color of the candlestick does not matter.

Interpretation: A Minor reversal signal.

Tweezer Tops Pattern: 

Two or more candlesticks with similar tops.

Interpretation: A reversal signal.

White Body Pattern: 

A candlestick formed when the closing price is higher than the opening price.

Interpretation: A bullish signal.

 

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Get Your Free Ebooks Covered Adsense

Monday 26 March 2007 @ 6:11 pm

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Google launched another limited beta of pay-per-action advertising

Monday 26 March 2007 @ 5:49 pm

Hii…. Google has laaunched another limited beta of pay-per-action advertising–a model that allows advertisers to pay for a specific consumer activity, like signing up for a newsletter or making a purchase.

The cost-per-action ads will appear only on the AdSense publisher network. Partner publishers are allowed to choose whether they want CPA ads to appear on their sites. Over the next few weeks, Google will begin inviting publishers and advertisers to participate, a spokesman for the search giant said.

Google first began testing pay-per-action ads in June 2006. During that test, the CPA ads did not compete with regular AdSense ads. They were displayed on a different network, dubbed the Content Referral Network.
According to Greg Sterling, principal for Sterling Marketing Intelligence, CPA ads offer publishers a lower-volume, higher-cost option on their AdSense ads. “While there will likely be fewer “actions,” the revenue realized per event will probably be greater–and much greater in some cases,” he said. “Publishers have a great deal of choice in the program and will know exactly how much they’ll make on any given lead or action originating from their sites.”Sterling said that advertisers were very likely to embrace the program, too.“It will be interesting to see how both advertisers and publishers respond, and whether both sides embrace the program almost uniformly. I would imagine that advertisers would,” he said. “Google is offering PPA in new ad inventory that complements traditional AdSense, so publishers in the near term won’t lose any click revenue as they test the performance of the new program.”

Information from: publications.mediapost.com

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