• Acer TravelMate 290, 3 years old
• Windows XP SP2, has Office 2003 and Photoshop and a few other things
• 30GB altogether split in two partitions: C: has 20gb which is mostly taken up by software, D: has 10gb.
• 512MB RAM but kinda slow
• Internet connection is through a mobile modem (uses mobile SIM card); comparable to broadband but not always on
• Speakers passable, I think there's headsets in the house so she can use Skype
• Currently has trackpad; am considering getting optical mouse

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1. First set your to T9. Well everyone knows how to it.
2. T9 predicts while you type what you are trying to type and hence the letters continously changes as you type. It randomly selects the word.
3. After you type the word and get the desired word you accept it by pressing "SPACE"
4. Now T9 displays the most common word that users uses and displys it. So WHAT if you NOT getting the desired word. Dont panic. So you press the NEXT KEY to see more words. It depends on the phone you are using... like it may be 0, #, *, + signs.
   

PUNCTUATION MARKS

With T9 its easy to use punctuatuon marks. HOW?

1. For that you just have to press the 1 key.
2. T9 automatically predicts the outcome. Ones you get the desired results, press space to contine to the next word. It can predict the punctuationmarks.
3. If you want something else than continue holding the 1 keyand it will show a list of punctuations to select from. Just select the one you want by scrolling down and press ok

CAPITALS

Most phones automatically starts a new sentence with a capital letter. But what if you want to do so in the middle of a sentence?

abbreviation like WHO
strongly emphasize a word like "you are fantastic."
for names like NICOLE KIDMAN

Well text in all capitals solves the problem. USE THE "#" KEY to get the desired results.

NOTE: Some phones uses top left or top right key to toggle between the options like caps or lowercase

NUMBERS

Typing the numbers is easy with T9... JUST PRESS THE KEY OF THE NUMBER YOU WANT TO AND CONTINUE HOLDING IT.

What if you want to use the numbers continuosly like punching in your mobile number?
In that case just press and hold the # key and you can see the change in the upper right corner of your screen.
Sometimes it may happen that T9 dosent recognizes the word you are trying to enter then what..?
YOU CAN GO ON TO ADD YOUR OWN..!!!!

NOTE: Not all phones have this feature so you can contact your service provider that you are interested in this feature.

Anything that you type can be added to your phone dictionary memory like
slangs
URLS
WORDS OF YOUR CHOICE

MODE and type the word then press the space key and switch to T9 again.

PHRASES

With this you can quicly combine numbers and letters to create phrases which are widely recognized. FOR EXAMPLE.. ASAP means AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

HOW TO CREAT PHRASES

• For letters press the key ones and for numbers press and hold the key.
  With T9 you can personalise your cell phone by adding EMOTICONS like SMILEYS, WINKS etc.
• Use 1 key to enter the options for emoticons
• For ex. ;-) uses 3 punctuation so you must press 1Key 3 times.

NOTE T9 can predict any word smiley or wink that you have entered before.
There is another easy way of adding words to your T9 dictionary. COMPOUND WORDS.
Well its nothing but combinig words or segments of words that T9 already knows and it creates compound words.

EXAMPLE: After you type the word you want you just press the right arrow key and add the letter you want to add and then again press the left arrow key. It will underline the whole word and take it into the dictionary.

PLEASE FOLLOW THE LINK TO PRACTICE LIVE

WELL GUYS AND GALS WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR..? START MESSAGING FASTER THEN EVER BEFORE AND BE AHEAD IN THE RACE.

• Modifying the text of existing web pages
• Creating new web pages for existing websites; and/or
• Creating completely new websites

One key to success in the first and second bullets is finding correlations between your existing content and new, higher-priced content. For instance, a site about baby names (baby names is a $0.05 keyword) could include content about life insurance (life insurance is a $6.00 keyword). In this case, the correlation is that when parents have children, they should make sure they have the best life insurance policy.

Case StudyThe founders of TopPayingKeywords.com operate a website that experiences a 1.5% click through rate (1.5% of page viewers click on one of our Google AdSense ads – this is the industry norm). However, our website has an average price per click of up to $4, which is 10 to 20 times the industry average, because we have optimized our site around the top paying keywords. Our site routinely generates $1,000 to $2,000 per day in revenues.
How TopPayingKeywords.com Develops our DatabaseTopPayingKeywords.com spends hundreds of hours each month to determine the highest paying keywords. First, we research the price of the top 30,000 most heavily searched keywords and assess the price of each. We then brainstorm other keywords that are similar to the most expensive keywords on this list that may not be in the top 30,000 most heavily searched keyword list.

What you Get TopPayingKeywords.com

Our database is available in Microsoft Excel format and includes more than 30,000 keywords on which advertisers currently bid. For each keyword, we include the average price of the number three paying ad on that keyword in the major pay per placement search engines (e.g., Google, Overture).

We include the average price of the number three paying ad since this is most representative of the real price of that keyword. This is because advertisers only have to pay one cent above the next highest bid. For instance if one advertiser bids $20 for a keyword and the second highest bidding advertiser only bids 40 cents for that keyword, the first advertiser only pays 41 cents per click. In addition, sometimes the second advertiser bids $19.99, simply to force the first advertiser to pay the full $20 per click. In such a case, neither of these bids represent the true price of that keyword.
On the other hand, the third highest bid is often the most stable, and in all cases, the first and second bidders must pay at least as much as the third priced bid. So, we include this price, even though it may be slightly less than the price of the first two bidded keywords.
Sample Listings/Current DatabaseThe current database was updated on April 4, 2007. The database includes 30,000+ keywords that have at least three advertisers paying at least 10 cents per click on a major pay per placement search engine.

The database is sorted both by price and popularity. The following is a sample of our database:

Popularity Rank Keyword Price :

2670 Arabic $0.18
2671 Trucking $0.64
2672 Lake Tahoe $1.25
Loan Rates $3.77
2674 Alamo $0.39
267 Anti Aging $4.12


The keyword pricing of the current database is distributed as follows:


Keyword Price Keywords

$10.00 - $20.00 18
$5.00 - $9.99 275
$3.00 - $4.99 398
$2.00 - $2.99 938
$1.00 - $1.99 3,549
$0.50 - $0.99 7,490
$0.25 - $0.49 7,299
$0.10 - $0.24 10,241

John Chow recently posted a call to moneymaking British-Columbia bloggers for a newspaper interview in his province. (Too bad it’s not about Canadian bloggers, since I’m in Ottawa, Ontario, and I would have loved the extra publicity).
Nevertheless, this is an interesting topic I wanted to cover in this blog because a lot of people are asking about it. In fact, we discussed it on a call with Clayton Makepeace, entitled “Blogging For Dollars.” People raved so much about the call that they’ve begged Clayton for a second one. (And yes, by popular demand, we’re doing one in March, so stay tuned!)
But let me share, however, some of the things we discussed on the call — along with a few tidbits on how you can make money with a blog.

Based on my experience, a blog has one or more of five major goals. Aside from the standard business and personal goals of a blog (like journaling, gaining publicity, connecting with audiences, posting news, etc), the five major goals, in terms of using blogs to make money online, are:

1. Creating visitors
2. Creating evangelists
3. Creating leads
4. Creating sales
5. Creating businesses

A blog is definitely one of the best SEO machines out there. The Internet (with the word “Internet,” I mean people who are on it, as well as search engines who crawl and serve it) are typically looking for one thing and one thing only. It’s not products or businesses. It’s not even websites. It’s information.

In other words, fresh content.

And the fresher the content, the more important you become in the eyes of the Internet. Blogs, since they are typically known for delivering fresh content as opposed to, say, a static website, are regarded far more favorably by the search engines.
That’s why blogs get crawled and ranked faster than most typical websites, whether the blog is search-engine-optimized or not. (Granted, a bit of SEO can also increase your standing even more. Writing SEO-focused copy aside, blogs by themselves have internal processes and extra plugins that can greatly improve their visibility.)

This is the reason why I’ve converted some of my static websites into blogs — they are not blogs per se, but I’m using the blog as a content delivery and management system. (Take, for instance, my flagship website at The Success Doctor, Inc., which uses WordPress as its guts.)
And the results are pretty impressive. One of the blogs my wife and I have created reached #1 in MSN in only five days and #1 in Google in only nine days — and this, for a specific and popular keyword.

Blogs are fan-creating tools, too. Many blogs have thousands — even hundreds of thousands — of loyal followers. And they do so for three reasons: partly because the blog helps to connect with readers, partly because blogs are more “human” than static websites, and partly because they give control back to the user.
For example, it’s easier to subscribe to, and be removed from, RSS feeds. Unlike email, with its plethora of spam, scams and impossible-to-opt-out mailing lists, RSS feeds allow anyone to subscribe only to those websites they prefer. And to visit those websites (most often when a new post is made) when they prefer.

Plus, email comes with its own risks. Spam has forced filtering processes to be more aggressive, and the more aggressive the filters, the greater the incidence of false positives. (I’m sure you’ve had, at some point, some of your most important emails accidentally fall into your junk folder.)

People don’t want to miss their important emails. And they don’t want to miss out on important news or notifications. Blogs solve that since RSS feeds are completely controlled by the end-user, and can never be spammed (unless, of course, you’re subscribed to the comments RSS, which is a different story altogether).
But nothing stops you from offering your readers to join a mailing list, too. In fact, like this blog, you may have noticed that I also ask people to subscribe to a mailing list in as many locations as possible. I do it on the sidebar, within the content (at the end of my posts), on archived pages, on search pages, and so on.

The opt-in rate for a blog may be a little less than, say, an opt-in page. But the quality of the subscriber who joined a list as a result of visiting or being a reader of a blog is far greater.

Why? Because the beauty of this process is that people can get a taste of who you are and what you offer (and how people react to you, based on their comments as well as their thoughts expounded on social networking sites when your blog is dugged or del.icio.us’ed), which builds awareness, trust, credibility and, above all, relationships with your subscribers.
However, blogs are great for driving sales. Some of them, like John Chow’s blog, are practically businesses onto themselves. Just look at some top bloggers out there, like Michael Arrington’s TechCrunch.com, Pete Cashmore’s Mashable.com, and Darren Rowse’s ProBlogger.net. Some bloggers make incomes as high as six figures with their blogs, and they do so in many ways.
Plus, anyone can blog, and anyone can monetize their blogs, too. You can be 93-years old (it’s one of my favorite blogs, actually), or as young as 12.
(I also agree with John Chow, in that you shouldn’t blog for money. You can make money with blogs, which is different. Blogging strictly for money can make you some money, but it won’t make you rich. Your goal, really, is to serve, teach and share with your readers, if not at least entertain them. And in the process, you monetize your efforts.)

Let me share with you how you can make money with blogs, which I do in seven ways (and I’ve linked to some examples online):
Ads (for example, I make money with AdSense, Kontera, Clickbank.com, CJ.com, and my own software, ContextCash.com);

Products (I promote my own products, from software to information products, including books, CDs, DVDs, ebooks, etc);

Promotions (I also make additional promotions either through my blog or to my lists, and not just new blog post notifications);

Links (I use links within my posts, without promoting, such as for references, reviews, recommendations, related products, etc);

Instructions (for example, I use my blog to teach affiliates, provide proof, launch products, offer incentives, induce referrals, etc);

Endorsements (I often use my blog to promote affiliate products, services, businesses or offers that are relevant to my readers);

Donations (such as free reports, courses, samples, software, etc that are ad-supported or promote products in themselves);
(Oh, speaking of donations, and let’s not forget tips, which you can do by clicking on the donation button on the right sidebar. If you feel this content is valuable, then go ahead and “buy me a drink.”)

I’m a lover of acronyms, because acronyms are easy to remember. I not only use them as mnemonics but also use them as tools when I teach. You probably know this already, such as with terms like QUEST, OATH, FORCEPS, UPWORDS, FAB, etc.
So let me ask you, can you spot the mnemonic above? In it is the biggest secret to turning this knowledge into money.