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Looks like some custom work to me. Probably backed by jquery or prototype, but it looks custom to me. If you view the javascript sourcecode for the page, it's heavily obfuscated (probably to protect their code from being stolen). I'm sure you could do something similar though - just get a...

Does it matter what the TLD is? Does it have to be a full domain or can it be a subdomain? I know that they used to give .tk domains away for free...

Exactly - I think it really has to do with what the user is going to see and click on. Remember that google looks at what people click on. When I do a search on google one of the things I look at is the URL. If the URL looks spammy I don't click.

I hope you don't carry it around with that mag :p

How much original content do you have? One of the things I've found that really helps is backlinking - that is, other websites linking to yours. You must be careful with backlinking though. If the search engine thinks that it's too spammy, it actually hurts your site's rank. Lots of original...

It's not about that - it's about the ability to protect yourself and the ones you love. The only way it would make a person feel "tough" or ego-boosted is if other people knew that you were carrying... and that's typically a bad idea (and it defeats the purpose of *concealed* carry).

Absolutely - I host a website where people often post copyrighted material. I have a policy against it, but it doesn't tend to stop people. I get complaints from my host all the time - 9 times out of 10 they cite a google DMCA complaint. I think google does it for legal purposes - so that people...

Google claims that it does not matter one way or the other - as long as it's not overly complex. A complex URL can make it hard for the crawler, of course (too many parameters in the URL). They have a guide on making "google friendly urls" - they say that you should be more focused on what the...

Great idea! I've used google to find sites which contain "powered by..." text before - never to find potential clients though. Very clever :)

I'm more than sure that google/youtube have software to detect when you've ripped off someone else's video - especially if you're trying to make money off of it. I would imagine that it's a lot like when paypal detects fraud on your account - they close/suspend the account (or video) and then...

Wordpress has a pretty easy user-friendly installation. Not only that, but they've got a really user-friendly installation page on their website. In terms of website software, it's probably the easiest to install.

to respond to what biglia said... Yes and no - I absolutely agree with you about mobile apps being phased out by "remote apps" (clever xml/html that can be interpreted by a mobile device and presented in a "mobile friendly" way). But of course, there are plenty of things you WOULDN'T want to...

Thanks guys :)

Kimber 1911 Tactical Pro ii <3 .45 ACPs

Just figured I'd say hi. I'm a php, perl, and mysql developer by profession. I do lots of security based programming and server administration in my line of work. I honestly don't know much about SEO (relatively, that is) so I hope to learn a thing or two from y'all :)

500,000 would go to annual 10,000 dollar on a vacations (for the next 50 years). 250k would go to investments (hopefully with some sort of a return...) 250k would go to paying for kids college, weddings, and all that other stuff I made my parents pay for when I was young :p

It's good practice when building websites to use what they call a "CSS reset" - it essentially takes all the default formatting out. It removes the sizes/font-weights from the H tags, it removes margins/paddings from p tags. It takes the bullets off of li tags and stuff like that. That way you...

Good call Namun - using !important is very handy sometimes. For the OP: !important makes it so that the attribute overrides all other CSS. Of course, using !important is kind of bad practice - it usually implies that your code is poorly organized and that you have overlapping CSS rules. CSS...

Yes, you can do this with css: h2 { font-weight: normal; } or inline: <h2 style="font-weight: normal;">My Stuff Here</h2>

Exactly! iframes are really just a call to the browser saying "hey, get this webpage and display it here." If you wanted to do what you mentioned, you would need to write code on your end to grab the page and then display it to the user (like loki said). The reason you can't do this is because...