The authority on search engines!

So it’s been a while since I last posted, but I’ve saved something pretty incredible for today’s post! Introducing the Sultan Spinner – a free tool I wrote that will take an old article you provide and rewrite (“spin”) it into a brand new article that passes copyscape and Google filters! It even gives you spintax code so that you can generate multiple versions of the article yourself! Read the rest of this entry »

In an update to its search indexing algorithm, Google has recently made the move to ban all free subdomain providers. Free subdomain service providers offer users the ability to have a shortened domain that can act like a real domain, allowing a more attractive URL than that offered by regular free hosts. Read the rest of this entry »

Was fumbling around with a bit of domain research this weekend, and came across these 50 freshly dropped premium domains that may be of worth to someone. There are some really nice ones here, and I’ve hand selected these from the vast many that I came across.

Snag these quickly, as they won’t be available for long: Read the rest of this entry »

EntireWeb, popularly known as a third rate search engine – a relic of the meta search engines of the mid 1990s, has revamped its search engine to potentially compete with the likes of Google and Bing. The design of the page is a  lot cleaner, and it clearly borrows from Ask and Bing’s frontpage layout – including the ability to change the background skin.

There’s nothing unique to Entireweb’s new search engine, especially with it’s claims of including real-time results from Wikipedia, Twitter and a few other micro social sites.

Read the rest of this entry »

Pssst! Over here – only a sucker pays for something they can get for free.

Well that’s only partially true, but if you’re starting out and building a website or expanding an idea that you’ve had, you likely know that there are risks and expenses needed to actually make your idea a reality.

In most cases, this means shelling out several bills a month to pay for hosting, domain, and license charges depending on what you intend to create. Not every idea will blossom into something fruitful and profitable, and it’s likely difficult to pull the plug on something you’ve invested many hours of blood, sweat and tears on. When starting out with an idea, you could go the route of buying the domain, paying for hosting, and then developing it – but again you’re shelling out money that you could otherwise save during the initial stages of your experiment or site creation. Read the rest of this entry »