Tuesday, April 29, 2008

4 Guaranteed Steps for Picking Up Women

By Scott Patterson Knowing how to pick up women is an important thing to learn! The problem is many guys overcomplicate the entire process. They think it involves a whole slew of routines and gimmicks. Instead, picking up women can be easily broken down into four simple steps: Step 1- Approach her When you approach a woman, you should project a confident aura with a pleasing smile on your face. Your goal is to put her at ease with her presence. Step 2- Converse with her To initiate a conversation with a woman, you need to do something unique instead of reciting some corny pick-up line. For instance, you can ask her a question, get her opinion or simply introduce yourself. The only requirement is to make sure your conversation is interesting. Step 3- Establish physical contact and flirt To get her attracted, you have to flirt with her during the conversation. This means initiating physical contact and touching her in a flirtatious manner. The more you flirt, the more she'll in to you. Another key element to flirting is how you speak to her. During your conversation, you should treat her like a "bratty sister" and tease her slightly. Finally you should introduce the topic of sex into the conversation. By introducing this topic in an overt manner, it'll become easier to "close the deal" with her. Step 4- The Close Once you've built enough attraction, you should go for the close. Typically the close involves getting her number or setting up the date. The best way to do this is to talk about an activity you're going to do during the week. Then during the conversation discuss how fun and exciting this activity will be. Then as your conversation comes to a close, you can invite her to come along on this activity. If you built up enough expectation about it, you'll easily get her number and set up a date. Well there you have it... How to pick up women in four simple steps! While there is a lot more that goes into meeting and attracting women, this quick tutorial should provide you with enough information to get you started. Want to learn 50 different ways to meet, approach and attract women? If so, take a look at Scott Patterson's Free eBook which provides 50 tips for approaching, attracting, and dating ANY woman. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Scott_Patterson http://EzineArticles.com/?4-Guaranteed-Steps-for-Picking-Up-Women&id=537831 credit score to lending rates chart
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Sunday, April 27, 2008

Gift Baskets - Create Simple Easy Gifts For the Person Who Has Everything!

By Donna Hamer Have you ever thought about giving a personalized Gift Basket? Is it just me or do you also get excited when you give a gift to your friends and family and you know they love it! The downside you give a gift and you just know they hate it! Unfortunately you cant always get it right because what seems right and the appropriate gift for you isnt always right and appropriate for the person you are buying for. Take my mother for instance, if you dont buy her a gift say for Mothers Day you will be in the bad books for weeks. Now before you agree with her, let me ask you this What do you give someone who has everything? If you could walk around this ladies house you would understand my problem! Well over the years I have learnt how to stay in her good books by creating something different and unique every year. I also like to make it a gift that I make, so its personal and comes from the heart. Yes you guessed it a personalized gift basket. Leading up to the occasion, I take some time to think about things that Mum has said she liked over the year and things that she has pointed out in a book that she might like. Then I go about looking for items that would fit into a theme that I can put together into a Basket. She loves glass bowls so I try to use a glass bowl as the basket for my gift and then fill it with items that she likes. It could be as simple as some pampering items or a night out to the movies such as popcorn, candies, a drink, chocolates and two movie tickets etc. Gift Baskets can be all shapes and sizes, you are only limited by your imagination and of course your budget. A gift basket doesnt have to be big and elaborate it can be something small. Presentation is the key to a stunning gift basket! I have always struggled with creative talent so when I discovered that making gift baskets was very simple, I became a talented person over night! Something I have found funny since I learnt how easy it was to create a Gift Basket is how many friends copy my ideas and give baskets to their friends. I give Gift Baskets for all occasions - from Christmas to Marriages, Arrival of a New Baby, Birthday Gifts for Boys or Girls, Leaving Party in fact the reasons are endless. For a boys birthday, how easy is it to get a bucket, spade and sand digging equipment. A cool towel, hat or cap (write their name on the hat to give it a unique look), a stick of sunscreen or zinc cream. Then wrap it up !! For a girl, they love lots of knick knacks or things they can make. Try putting together packets of beads in a container with compartments. Include some wire and hooks. Your local craft store can help you with the items required. You can create this Gift Basket for less than $15.00 and they love it ! About the Author Donna Hamer is the author and publisher of 101 Gift Basket Ideas. For a Free 5 part Mini Course on how to create your own Personalized Gift Baskets visit http://www.101giftbasketideas.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Donna_Hamer http://EzineArticles.com/?Gift-Baskets---Create-Simple-Easy-Gifts-For-the-Person-Who-Has-Everything!&id=27592 canada credit reporting organizatios
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Monday, April 21, 2008

Metal Outdoor Furniture - Explained

By Debbie Rodgers Mention metal patio furniture and you probably think of the light, fly-away aluminium loungers of your youth or that half-ton cast iron table and chair set on your neighbour's lawn. But metal outdoor furniture has come a long way. Here's a quick primer on the available types and their care. Construction Methods Metal is fashioned into furniture in one of three main ways: extrusion, casting, and welding. Extrusion forces melted metal through long pipes and forms long narrow tubes of metal, sometimes solid, but often hollow. Casting metal involves a form, or cast, shaped like the finished product. The molten metal is poured into the form and then the form is removed when the metal has solidified. Cast pieces are almost always solid. Forging, a process in which metal is heated and hammered into shape produces the type of furniture known as "wrought" metal. It uses pipes and various solid pieces of the metal and joins them together by welding or bolting. Common Materials The most common metal outdoor furniture is made from iron or aluminium, although the use of steel, especially stainless steel, is growing. Iron is a chemical element that is naturally malleable and rusts easily. Vintage pieces, usually in black or dark green, can be found at premium prices and must be carefully maintained to prevent further rusting. Modern reproduction pieces will usually have a rust-resistant finish or coating that protects against chipping, scratching and corrosion. There are a variety of finishes available such as primer and paint, powder coatings and galvanizing. They are available in a range of colors and styles. Since iron is heavy and solid, it is well-suited for windy spots where light furniture might be blown away. Don't expect it to be highly portable, though. Well-cared for, iron furnishings can last for 100 years. Much of the iron furniture available today is wrought iron, rather than cast iron. When you're buying wrought iron, look for pieces made with solid metal rather than hollow tubing, and that are welded, rather than bolted, together. Generally, the better furniture is North American made. Iron furniture requires more maintenance than other types of metal furniture. Clean it regularly with warm soapy water and then dry it thoroughly. Wax the smooth surfaces and apply mineral or baby oil to textured surfaces. Oil springs and moving parts once per year. Immediately touch up any scratches or rust by lightly sanding the spot with a fine steel wool. Then apply several thin coats of metal paint, letting each coat dry well before applying the next. If you're using a spray paint, apply with short light stokes. Aluminum is a silvery, lightweight and easily worked metallic element that never rusts. Much of the early aluminum furniture from the 1960s was made from hollow-core extrusion tubing. Such furniture was extremely lightweight but not exceedingly wind-stable. Such pieces are still available today and are best used around a pool area. Cast aluminum is better used in outdoor dining or sitting areas. Whether you're looking for extruded, cast or wrought aluminum items, there are a few items that indicate a quality piece. As with wrought iron, joints should be welded (preferably full-circumference welds) rather than bolted. If bolts are used, for example to connect webbing, they should be made of aluminum or stainless steel. Otherwise they will begin to rust even though the main frame does not. Best quality aluminum pieces have a powder-coated finish, which determines the final color of the piece and the durability of the metal. Powder coating is a process in which colorful polyester powders are applied and then baked onto the frame. If you're buying aluminum furniture with vinyl webbing or straps, look for vinyl that has been processed with mildew inhibitors and ultraviolet stabilizers. Any wooden pieces mounted on aluminum frames should be treated with a finish to guarantee durability. Suntan oils, human perspiration, car exhaust and salt spray can all eat away at the powder coating on aluminum furniture. To ensure long life, clean your aluminum furniture twice a month with a solution of mild dish detergent and warm water. Rinse well. You can then apply paste car wax to any smooth finish frames. Steel, a hard tough metal, is an alloy of iron and various small percentages of metallic elements. The alloys produce hardness and resistance to rusting. Galvanized steel has been plated with zinc; stainless steel has been alloyed with chromium and is virtually immune to rust and corrosion. Before the production of aluminum furniture in the mid 20th century, steel furniture was common, dating from popular French-made items manufactured in the later half of the 1800s. American companies used solid steel until the Second World War when the heavy military demand for steel dictated the use of lightweight tubular (hollow) steel in outdoor furniture. Vintage steel sets can still be found at flea markets. If you're looking at modern steel furniture, be sure the product is either stainless or powder-coated and that any hardware used is also rust-resistant. Metal outdoor furniture in its many shapes and designs can be a wonderful addition to your outdoor living space. Choose wisely and enjoy! About The Author Debbie Rodgers, the haven maven, owns and operates Paradise Porch, and is dedicated to helping people create outdoor living spaces that nurture and enrich them. Her latest how-to guide Attracting Butterflies to Your Home and Garden is now available on her web site. Visit her at www.paradiseporch.com and get a free report on Eight easy ways to create privacy in your outdoor space. Mail to debbie@paradiseporch.com; paradiseporch@lincsat.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Debbie_Rodgers http://EzineArticles.com/?Metal-Outdoor-Furniture---Explained&id=20056 credit repair reform legislation
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Sunday, April 20, 2008

Bipolar Symptoms

By Jason Gluckman Bipolar disorder is an illness where a person experiences extreme changes in mood, thought, energy and behavior. He may feel manic for an instant and depressed the next. In manic episodes, there is a distinct period of abnormally elevated or irritable mood lasting at least one week. During that time, the person experiences three or more of the following symptoms: grandiosity, decreased need for sleep, pressure to keep talking, flight of ideas, distractibility, increase in goal-oriented activity and excessive involvement in pleasurable activities that have a high potential for painful consequences. A manic person can be reckless and impulsive. He is very self-confident and optimistic. In severe cases, a manic person may even have delusions and hallucinations. In a hypomanic episode, there is a distinct period of persistently elevated or irritable mood different from the usual nondepressed mood lasting for four days or more. During the mood disturbance, the person experiences three or more of the symptoms of mania. The disturbance in mood must be observable by others but not so severe as to impair his occupational functioning and social activities. In a major depressive episode, a person feels a depressed mood and/or loss of interest or pleasure for two weeks or more. Five or more of the following symptoms may be experienced by the person most of the day almost everyday, such as depressed mood, markedly decreased interest or pleasure in activities, significant weight loss or weight gain, insomnia or hypersomnia, psychomotor agitation or retardation, fatigue or loss of energy, feelings of worthlessness or guilt, diminished ability to think or concentrate and recurrent thoughts of death. The symptoms can cause significant distress or impairment in social and occupational functioning. The depressed person may have difficulty in crying, have countless unprovoked crying spells or he may just be indifferent. He may also complain of aches and pains that may have no real physical causes. Bipolar provides detailed information on Bipolar, Bipolar Symptoms, Bipolar Depression, Bipolar Tests and more. Bipolar is affiliated with Teen Bipolar Disorder. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jason_Gluckman http://EzineArticles.com/?Bipolar-Symptoms&id=251706 phentermine from kenwood pharmacy
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Thursday, April 17, 2008

Things You Probably Didn't Know About Personal Ads

By Vittorio Norman Below are some things which you probably didn't know about personal ads:
If you have more than one personal ad posted and a woman reads all of them, but only likes one of them, then chances are good she will still want to talk to you. In fact, you can even have one "jerk" profile and one "gentleman" profile and women will be intrigued due to the emotional swing caused by both extremes. Your personal ad doesn't even need to be about you, or describe you directly. It can be a story where the main character is you. Saying something selfish and justifying it as the way things are, and with an unapologetic tone, is powerful. Talking about sex is good as long as it is indirect and in an emotional context, such as with innuendos and ambiguous statements having double-meaning. In fact, your whole profile can be riddled with innuendoes and indirect sexual references and it will still work very well. Frustration and not negativity, is one of the biggest killers of your personal ad. Even a negative tone can work fine as long as you appear to be naturally that way, and not because you are unsuccessful with women.
Copyright 2006 Vittorio Norman Vittorio Norman provides a step-by-step guide for meeting women online, in his latest ebook. His website is located at http://www.onlinedatestrategy.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Vittorio_Norman http://EzineArticles.com/?Things-You-Probably-Didnt-Know-About-Personal-Ads&id=244363 phentermine online rx
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Monday, April 14, 2008

Kids Love Of Reading Turns Into Creative Writing

By Linda Meckler Do you read to your children or grandchildren? Do you let them read to you? Do you encourage them to write simple sentences? I have been reading to my granddaughter for about three years. She is now seven years old and is in first grade. She still loves to be read to and now she can read on her own. Because of her love of reading she is about two grades ahead of herself in reading and comprehension. I am so proud of her. I just had a visit with her last weekend and I was absolutely blown away by a journal entry she had made that morning. She knows that I am a published author and she asked me if she could publish her little journal story. The reason I was so amazed at her journal story was for several reasons. (1) I could read her handwriting. (2) It was well organized. (3) Her thoughts were in complete sentences. She is only seven years old. I wrote an article months ago called Imaginations Explode when you read to your children. I am now reaping the benefits of this article in my own personal life when I read that fabulous journal article my wonderful granddaughter had written. I felt very close to her and wanted to pack her up and take her home with me. That of course is out of the question since she has wonderful parents. Her parents have done a terrific job of reading to her when she was an infant and through out her young life. I know they are encouraging her now in her reading and her writing. This can be achieved by your children. Just read to them from the time they are tiny and keep it going. My little grandson sees me coming and runs and brings me a book for him to read. He has learned his love of books from his older sister. This makes me feel so happy and special inside I try to keep the tears from showing. You do not need to be a child to learn how to read. There are many adults that can not read. I have had a friend for about twenty years and he has tried to learn how to read on his own. When he was a child he hardly received an education and now in his eighties he is finally working with a professional tutor and reading. He calls me on the phone reading me a paragraph from a book or article. He is so happy with his achievement. He had lead a fantastic life and he would have been happy to write it all down in a journal if he could have been able to read and write. It is never too late. If your kids are still tiny or toddlers start reading to them and never stop. When they start reading to you cherish the time you have together. Kids grow up so fast today your memories of those stolen moments together will live long into your memory. Thank you for reading my article. Feel free to read my other articles. Copyright Linda Meckler 2006 Linda is the author of, "Ghost Kids Trilogy," Christy, 12 and her Brother Brad, 16 moves into an old house on top of a mountain and meet two Ghost Kids.
Become involved with all the characters and all the adventure and mystery. Then we have a mysterious, magical Blue Vase where Uncle Charlie the villain is trapped. He wants out of the Blue Vase and exchange he will tell Christy and Brad where Pirates Treasure is Hidden. Take a walk with Christy and Brad down a dark hall hunting for Pirates' Treasure. You will think were you there right there with them. Love, Family Values and Charity burst off the pages.
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Friday, April 11, 2008

Health Care Solutions - Alternative Health Care

By Bob Taylor Alternative health care can be a great choice for someone who feels they are out of options with traditional medicine. Many doctors now even recommend some alternative health care practices for their patients. Alternative health care will continue to grow and one day, will possibly, work hand in hand with traditional medicine. Alternative health care is something that has been around for quite some time. Alternative health care is practices that are not scientifically proven. A good example is what is called a home remedy. These are practices that people have used for centuries and that they believe to work. Alternative health care is coming back into the forefront of medicine because many people are concerned about the side effects of modern medicine practices. Alternative health care is usually not covered under insurance policies. Practices like acupuncture and aromatherapy are example of alternative health care that some insurance policies are starting to cover. Other things, like alternative medication, are something that most insurance companies will still not cover. Some alternative health care practices do not involve medication at all. There are alternative practices that involve using the mind to heal the body. Some examples of the most popular forms of alternative health care practices include herbal medications, hypnosis and massage therapy. There is concern from the medical community that using alternative health care over traditional health care can be harmful to a person. Many people, though, seek alternative health care in situations where traditional medicine has failed them. A good example of this is in the treatment of arthritis. There are many alternative practices and medications that have shown to be quite effective for arthritis sufferers, where traditional medicine can only go so far to provide relief. Believing in good balanced diet, taking vitamins and minerals. Daily exercise, yoga, stretching, breathing exercises, drinking enough water, meditation, relaxation, positive thinking, and trying to be happy. http://www.preferedforms.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bob_Taylor http://EzineArticles.com/?Health-Care-Solutions---Alternative-Health-Care&id=536761 phentermine online consult
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Wednesday, April 9, 2008

Meaning Of Wedding Rings

By Margaret Keenan A Circle of Love A wedding ring symbolizes eternity, endlessness, and something that can not be broken. Wedding rings are given as a token of unending love for each other. Traditionally, as a symbol of strength in the marriage, wedding rings are made from a metal. Nowadays wedding rings come in so many beautiful styles, it can be difficult to choose the perfect ring for you. Choosing your wedding rings can be the most pleasurable tasks of your wedding, so enjoy the experience. It should be a relaxing one on one time before the stress hits home, and the reality bites. As with all other aspects of your wedding, the dreaded 'budget' comes into play. You should have a budget set for both rings before going on that shopping trip. Do not rush into buying the first ring you fall in love with, as you probably will do. Shop around and try different styles until you are completely happy with your choice. Also make sure your wedding ring compliments your engagement ring as some engagement rings are difficult to match. Wedding bands can be of a simple design or encrusted with diamonds. Diamond encrusted rings will obviously be more expensive. The choice is yours! Different types of gold, yellow and white are available or the more stylish platinum, which is very popular now. Remember to allow the groom have his say in his own choice of ring. You choose your ring and let him choose his or you could opt to get matching bands. Matching bands are sometimes on special offer. So check with your jeweller. Many bride and grooms choose to engrave their rings with some special words or phrases. So allow time for this to be done. Occasionally, couples have each other's rings engraved secretly, which can be a nice surprise for each other when you finally exchange rings and become husband and wife. So, consider these points when choosing those special tokens of your love for each other. Firstly remember your budget, be realistic and stick to it. Shop around and enjoy the task of choosing your wedding bands. Remember, you will be donning your wedding band, hopefully for the rest of your life, so be practical in your choice. The above advice applies to your choice of partner too! Try the rings on to fit. You don't want the ring to be too tight that it is going to be painful nor too loose that it will slip off. The next time you wear the rings you will be a married couple. This is a very special time for both of you. For More Great Tips to Make Your Special Day One to Remember, Including Wedding Designs, Wedding Gifts, Wedding Favors and Much More Check Out: Wedding Ideas and Wedding Place Settings Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Margaret_Keenan http://EzineArticles.com/?Meaning-Of-Wedding-Rings&id=478859 cheap phentermine diet pills
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Monday, April 7, 2008

50 Ideas to Get Organized and Enjoy Your Scrapbooking Hobby

By Maria Gracia Scrapbooking is a wonderful hobby! Besides being relaxing and fun, it also allows you to be creative and to spend quality time with your family and friends. Plus, it results in a storybook of lifelong memories. One very important element of scrapbooking is getting it all organized. This includes, but is not limited to: storing all of your supplies in an organized fashion so they can be found instantly when you need them. remembering what supplies to pick up at the store, and eliminating duplicate purchases. finding time to research new and creative ways to spruce up your scrapbooks. finding enough time to enjoy the art of scrapbooking in your busy life. TELL A STORY. Plan your photos, before you shoot. Instead of taking random shots of someone standing here, or someone else sitting there, tell a story. For example, let's say it's Halloween. You may plan on taking four photos of your child: on the hayride taking him/her to the pumpkin field. looking for a pumpkin. finding a pumpkin. with the carved pumpkin later. GREAT PHOTOS. Photos for your scrapbooks can be extra nice if you take a little bit of time to learn some basic photography. Visit www.kodak.com for a quick photography tutorial. Getting organized has a lot to do with preparation and this site is filled with helpful tips and ideas. WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN. Organized documentation is important for the serious scrapbooker. The main goal is to eliminate future questions such as "Who or what is that?", "Where and when was this photo taken?", and so on. Document photos as you're taking them, so you'll know exactly what is on each roll of film. That way you'll be prepared when you're ready to organize the photos in your scrapbooks. TAKE CARE OF THAT UNDEVELOPED FILM. If you find rolls of film around your house that are ready to go to the developer, bring them today. You may consider mailing all of your film to a supplier such as www.mysticcolorlab.com so you don't have to spend time dropping off film or picking up photos. Simply mail your film out, and you'll get your photos back in the mail a week later. From now on, always get your film developed as soon as you take the used rolls out of your camera. STORING PHOTOGRAPHS. Once your photos are developed, you need a place to store them until you're ready to put them in your scrapbook. Keep them separated by year or event, in Ziplock bags. Label each bag with a number, and put a corresponding number on your Documentation Form. Then, store them in a photo box. Keep the box in a dry, cool place to protect your photos until you're ready to put the photos into your scrapbook. ORGANIZING BOXES OF PHOTOS. If you have boxes of photos that span from the beginning of the 1900's to now, it's time to start getting them organized. Schedule a day and time to begin sorting through them and stick with your appointment when the day rolls around. Get your kids, or friends, to help out. Begin by making piles, categorized by event or year. If you don't know the exact year, at least sort them by decade. This may take a little while, but once everything is separated, scrapbooking your photos will be much easier and more pleasant. Once they're all sorted, store your photographs as mentioned above. WORK BACKWARDS. If you're planning to scrapbook lots of photos from way back, start with the most recent photos you have, and work backwards. Chances are, you have a journal describing recent photos, and even if you don't, you can probably recall the details more easily. Older photos--the ones that you don't have a journal for--will take a little more thinking. BABY STEPS. If your scrapbooking hobby seems like a colossal job to you, it's not going to be fun. Don't feel like you have to put ALL of your photos into scrapbooks. You can always put the majority of your photos in acid-free photo albums or photo boxes where they will be safe. Choose a small set of photos to begin scrapbooking. Once you're done with this small set, you can then decide whether you want to dig into your photo albums or photo boxes and continue scrapbooking them, or leave those photos where they are, and simply scrapbook any new photos in the future. DOUBLE PRINTS. Double prints will do you no good if they're just sitting in your photo box taking up space. Do something with them. Perhaps send them to someone who is in the photograph. It's a great way to keep in touch. Or, pass the doubles onto your young children who may like to create their own scrapbooks. It's a great way for them to learn your beloved hobby and decide if they would like it to be a hobby of their own. RELATED STUFF. Sometimes, for the purpose of creatively decorating your scrapbook, you may wish to keep tickets, brochures, maps, postcards, and so on, that are related to a particular trip or event. Use manila file folders or catalog envelopes for this purpose. Label the folder/envelope so that you know which photos/Documentation Form it corresponds to. File these until they're ready to be used. KEEPING IT ALL TOGETHER. Already have a pretty good idea of stickers, diecuts, etc. that you're planning to use with a particular set of photographs? Keep them in the same Ziplock bag with the photos until you're ready to put them into your scrapbook. This way, everything will be in one place and ready to use. STICKERS AND SHAPES. Stickers and punched shapes can be kept in acid-free sheet protectors, plastic baseball card sheets, business card sheets, or even Ziplock bags that are 3-hole punched. Each sheet should be categorized and labeled by theme: birthday, Christmas, Halloween, wedding, springtime, etc. Insert these sheets into a 3-ring binder. If you have a large number of stickers and shapes, you may want to use index dividers labeled with general categories. For example, a general HOLIDAY category, may hold Easter, Christmas/Hanukkah, Halloween, etc., a general SEASONS category, may hold Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring, and so on. TINY STUFF. For very tiny diecuts and other small items, consider storing then in empty film canisters. The clear ones are best, but if you only have opaque ones, simply stick a label--or the actual diecut attached with a piece of tape-- on the canister indicating what is inside. Baby food jars serve the same purpose well. PAPER. Where do you keep all of that cool paper until you're ready to use it? You can get a plastic, portable filing container--research its composition to assure archival safety--that holds hanging file folders. Label the hanging files by theme or color. You may want to place a manila file folder into each hanging file folder, to keep your papers from curling. Or, you may buy file folder pockets or sheet protectors that fit into a 3-ring binder and store your papers inside each pocket, categorized and labeled. By the way, be very careful not to store acid-free paper with other paper. STORAGE CONTAINERS. Do a little bit of research and purchase a scrapbooking organizer, which will hold papers, supplies, etc. There are many products on the market that can help you keep it all together. Many office supply stores carry six-drawer organization stations. They're vertical and have 6 see-through drawers of equal size. Each drawer can be designated for a different purpose--papers, templates/diecuts, stickers, etc. Plus, they have wheels, which makes them very easy to transport from one room to another. Or, if you often bring your scrapbooking supplies outside of your home, such as to a friend's house, use a portable system that isn't too heavy or cumbersome, and comes with a handle. STENCILS. Put your stencils/templates into sheet protectors that can be purchased at any office supplies store. Then insert them into a 3-ring binder for easy access. By the way, you can store two templates in one sheet protector with a piece of paper in between each--white or colored depending on the color of your template. This will make it easier to see the designs and eliminate them from catching onto each other. SUPPLY CADDY. If you always scrapbook at home, use a kitchen utensil caddy with a number of divided compartments, like those you normally keep tall kitchen spoons, ladles, and spatulas in. The ones that spin will keep everything you need at your fingertips. HANG IT UP. If you're lucky enough to have a room specifically designated for your scrapbooking hobby, hang a large pegboard above your work area. You can then attach scissors, templates, crimpers, rulers, stencils and more, all within easy sight and reach. In addition, you might hang a small ledge or shelf nearby, to store all of your corner rounders, photo corners, and so on. If you prefer everything out in the open, this system will work like a charm. RUBBER STAMPS. Store rubber stamps in shallow, plastic containers, a rubber stamping organizer, or a plastic organizer with shallow drawers. Don't stack stamps. They should be stored in a single layer, so that you can always see the top of the stamp showing the design. OTHER STORAGE IDEAS. Fishing tackle boxes--with compartments and levels that expand and collapse--are wonderful for storing scrapbooking supplies and tools. Plastic tool boxes, with many see-through drawers are also great for this purpose. SCRAPBOOKING MAGAZINES. Is your closet full of scrapbooking magazines? There are a few things to do about this dilemma. 1) You can go through your magazines, find the articles you wish to keep and organize them into file folders by category. In other words, keep the article, toss the magazine. 2) Or you can keep the magazines in cardboard magazine boxes. If you do this, you should always keep a list of the title/issue of the magazine, the pages that interest you, and a few words describing why they interested you. This way, you can just scan your list, instead of going through the entire magazine to find what you're looking for. You can even use your computer and create the list in a word processing file. Then using the Find feature, you can simply search for key words in your document. HOLD THAT THOUGHT. Rather than keeping all those great scrapbooking ideas and tips in your head--you know, the ones you pick up from magazines, web sites, etc.-- keep a 3-ring binder with some notepaper inside for all your thoughts and ideas. Plus, when you see something in a magazine, you can simply tear the page out of the magazine, 3-hold punch it, and place it in your binder. The same goes if you see something on a web site that you wish to refer to later; just print it out and insert it into your binder. You can even separate the binder into a few different sections, such as page layout ideas, organizing ideas, neat tools/supplies, etc. CHOOSE A DESIGNATED WORK AREA. Scrapbooking is more fun and less of a chore, when everything is in one place and in close, accessible proximity to your working area. Designate a room, or a portion of a room, in your home for this activity. You should be able to retrieve your supplies, photos, etc. in seconds, without having to walk into another room, or rummage through a closet. SHOPPING. Use an organized shopping system so you remember what you want to pick up for your hobby --scissors, crimpers, papers, etc. This will also eliminate purchasing items that you already have. When you think of something you need, immediately put it on a SCRAPBOOKING PICK UP list, and bring this list with you when you go shopping. Using 3 inch x 5 inch index cards, make examples of your cuts and punches on them. Label and keep them in your day timer, or a tiny 3-ring binder. Bring these cards with you when shopping for scrapbooking items, and you'll never buy duplicates. This also works great for remembering what color pens/pencils you have. Just draw a line on your index cards and label them. USE WHAT YOU HAVE FIRST. Resist the urge to buy a million new papers, punches, and so on, until you've used some of the craft supplies you already have. Unless you're planning on opening a scrapbooking warehouse, it's best to be choosy before emptying your wallet on new items, when you already have items you could use in your current supply. SHOP ONLINE. You'll save a lot of time running back and forth to the store, if you commit instead to making your purchases online. TRADE. If you have something that you haven't used in a year or more, such as craft scissors, stickers, etc., swap them with a friend. Who knows? Perhaps your friend will find immediate use for this item, and you will get something you can use right now in return. GOALS. Always set goals for your scrapbooking hobby, perhaps one to two pages a week. This is especially necessary if you're creating a scrapbook for an upcoming special occasion. PLAN. Before you start working on your pages, plan ahead. Arrange your photos in chronological order and gather stickers, diecuts, etc. that correspond with your photos. Think about your layout and how you plan to document each photo. This will ensure you're going to be happy with the final results, and will reduce the need to redo things. DO THE TWO STEP. Step One: Assemble your pages with your photos, documentation and critical diecuts. Step Two: Decorate with stickers, stamps, etc. The two-step process will help you get the critical part (step one) done faster, and then you can continue with the second step (less important) later on. KEEP YOUR PAGES SIMPLE. Although you may really feel the need for creating a work of art on occasion, if your goal is to get a scrapbook done as quickly as possible, keep it simple. Getting photos and documentation in the album is the main goal. Save your really creative moments for extra special scrapbooking projects. And remember, too much stuff on any one page, takes away from the photos. QUICK COLOR SCHEMES. Quickly, organize your scrapbooks with colors that compliment each other, by referencing a good color harmony book. You can pick one up at your local bookstore. They include hundreds of color combination examples. Color Harmony, by Hideaki Chijiiwa, is an excellent book for this purpose. MULTI-TASKING. Looking for a few minutes here or there to catch up on your scrapbooking? Take and make all your phone calls in the same room as your designated scrapbooking work area. Then, while you're on the phone with your friends or family, you can crop, frame or mount at the same time. Or, instead of making punches when you need them, make a bunch of punches at once while you're watching television, or are on the telephone, or when you're waiting for a pot of water to boil. This will save time later because your punches will be ready when you need them. GET YOUR KIDS INVOLVED. Many people like to get their kids involved with the actual project, such as arranging stickers, applying diecuts, etc. If you would rather your kids were not involved with the actual project, give them a project of their own. You can always find a few photos that you're not going to use in your scrapbook, some inexpensive paper, kid scissors, etc. Then have each child make their very own scrapbook. Either way, the kids will be occupied, which will give you time to enjoy your hobby. ELIMINATE BICKERING. If you have more than one child that is involved with a scrapbooking activity, get them each their own plastic storage box and/or accordion files to keep their own supplies in. This way, when they want to work on their scrapbook, all of their supplies will already be separated. You may even color code their supplies, plastic boxes, etc. so they always know which stuff belongs to them. For example, blue container, blue scissors and markers labeled in blue for Billy, and all pink for Sally. FAMILY TIME. Scrapbooking is a great way to spend some time with your family. Get the whole family involved and around the table at the same time. It's a great time to share ideas and dreams with each other. Can't seem to get the male family members involved? Perhaps they can sit at the table while the females are scrapbooking, and they could do something they enjoy at the same time. At least everyone will be together and having fun. TEAM UP. Scrapbooking is a great way to spend time with your friends and catch up with each other. Start a scrapbooking club and meet at each other's homes one day every few weeks. Make a party of it! IDENTIFY. The next time you get together with friends, or a scrapbooking club, put a little piece of colored tape on your scissors' handles, the sides of your punch tools, pens, etc. Then, everyone could share, but you'll be sure to get your tools back when it's time to go home. DON'T TAKE THE KITCHEN SINK. If you're going to be scrapbooking at a friend's home, take a few minutes to plan what you want to work on. By doing this, you will only have to carry those supplies you're going to use. In other words, if you're going to be working on a wedding theme, there's no reason to be carrying all of your holiday items with you. CLEAR THE WAY. If you are spending too much time looking for supplies, background papers, photos, frames, that great rubber stamp and so on, then, it's time to organize your work station. Declutter and toss out or trade those items you don't need, you don't like, etc. Organize your supplies into binders and storage containers. You should always be working on a clear surface, with only the current project in front of you. CLEAN UP THE SCRAPS. If there is a wastepaper basket right near your work station, all of the scraps that you're not planning on using can be tossed immediately. Don't leave trash on your work surface. If you visit a friend's home, you may want to carry along an empty tissue box so that all scraps can be discarded immediately, and make clean-up for your host quick and easy. PUT IT AWAY. Always have a home for your supplies, and when you're finished using them, take a few moments to put everything away. You should be able to start fresh with a clear mind and a clear surface. BIG ITEM/SMALL ITEM. Never place a big item over a smaller item, because if you do, it will be out of sight, and difficult to find quickly. ERGONOMICS. Organize your work area for increased productivity. Make sure it's well lit. Have a comfortable chair to sit on. Your supplies and tools should be within arms reach. SAFETY. Organize your scrapbooking with safety in mind. Use a protective covering for your table. Craft mats are great for cutting on. Scissors and other sharp tools should be face down in a holder, and out of a young child's reach. MAKE IT EASY. Different personality styles require different organization systems. Make sure you use an organization system you can live with--one that works with your style and that allows you to find things without delay. If you find things easier when they're alphabetized, then use that type of system. Perhaps you're better at finding things by color. Then use that system. Your organization system must work in harmony with your personality. DON'T DO SO MUCH. Finding the time for your scrapbooking and/or rubberstamping hobby can be difficult if you have too many things going on in your life. Reduce or eliminate the activities you don't truly enjoy. Reduce the activities of your children. Get on an organized cleaning schedule, so you're not wasting the entire weekend cleaning up. Make easier dinners that are healthy, but take half the time to prepare. Get your family to help out with household chores and obligations. SPARE TIME. Those spare minutes that we all have can be put to good use. Have to wait at the doctor's office for your appointment? Sketch out a quick layout idea. Waiting for the wash cycle to finish? Sort out some photos, or gather supplies for tomorrow's scrapbooking project. WRITE IT DOWN. Don't ever leave your home without a small notebook in hand. You're bound to come up with a thought, or a cute caption, for your scrapbook. If you don't write it down right away, you may forget about it. You may also want to keep a small pad and a pen right near your bedside, in case you have a bright idea in the middle of the night. ENJOY! Plan, organize and schedule some time to enjoy your creations with family and friends. Scrapbooking is all about fun, laughter, memories, and touching moments! About The Author Maria Gracia - Get Organized Now! http://www.getorganizednow.com FREE Idea-Pak and E-zine filled with tips, ideas, articles and more to help you organize your home, your office and your life at the Get Organized Now! Web site! Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Maria_Gracia http://EzineArticles.com/?50-Ideas-to-Get-Organized-and-Enjoy-Your-Scrapbooking-Hobby&id=25178 phentermine 37.5 no prescription mastercard
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Sunday, April 6, 2008

Your Marketing Materials: What to Include and What to Leave Out

By Maggie Dennison Cutting through the clutter and actually getting your prospects to sit up and pay attention is no easy feat given the amount of information that's thrown at us every day. When you swamp your prospects with unnecessary information it works against you: it clouds their minds and confuses them and confused people don't buy. So, how do you decide what to include and what to leave out? Here are two important guidelines to get you started. First: Your target market All your materials need to be geared to your target market. What are their pains and problems, hopes and dreams? That's what you need to talk about. They have to be convinced that you understand what makes them tick (and what they need to tick even better!), and that you have a solution to their problems. For your purposes, that's all they want to know. Before I ever put a word on paper I spend a lot of time researching my client's target market and figuring out how to hit their hot buttons. Second: What do they need to know in order to be convinced to hire you? People don't need to know everything you do. For example, you may know me as a copywriter and marketing consultant. But did you know that I'm also a business coach? OK, so some of you did! But for those who didn't, I usually don't tell you that when I'm talking to you about my writing services. It's just not relevant to you when you're worried about the quality of your brochure, wondering how on earth to put an informational booklet together or sweating over the right wording for a sales letter. Resist the temptation to include details about every aspect of your business. Keep your material focused only on what's relevant to the problems of your target market and the solutions you can offer. This information will be specific to YOUR service and YOUR target market. Obviously all the above applies to marketing pieces whose purpose is to generate leads. It's a whole different matter if your purpose is to dispense information or to educate. Maggie Dennison is a Marketing Consultant and Writer. She is the author of "11 Steps To Marketing Materials That Get You Clients NOW!" Maggie holds a Master's Degree in Applied Psychology, and is fascinated with what triggers people to do the things they do. And that's exactly what marketing materials are all about. Pick up a free report "11 Keys to Website Content That Works" at her website http://MyMarketingMessage.com/ Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Maggie_Dennison http://EzineArticles.com/?Your-Marketing-Materials:-What-to-Include-and-What-to-Leave-Out&id=87156 phentermine online with no prescription
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Friday, April 4, 2008

Walking With God Through Cyberspace: "E"-Vangelism 101

By Michael Tummillo Since he began this on-line ministry in 1999, Pastor Michael has broadcast nearly 700 messages and the number of eMail recipients has sky-rocketed. Two million, three million each week? Including "forwards," no one really knows. He's a one-finger typist (40WPM) - the last person many would have chosen to do this type of ministry. During this time, he has spoken with scores of Christian people who had issues that needed to be addressed. There have been Christians who were either entertaining feelings of guilt for not attending church or expressing great feelings of freedom in Christ ever since they LEFT organized church and wanted to share their enthusiasm. Others wanted to talk with someone in authority on-line because their priest or minister was simply too busy or they had an issue they wanted to discuss that made them uncomfortable. He has spoken with ministers and a priest who have wanted to air their secret sins and struggles and found speaking with him much easier than going to their superiors and thereby jeopardizing their jobs. There have been those who were trapped in porn, extramarital and premarital sex as well as those in abusive relationships and abusive homes. Several individuals said they had multiple personalities and were tired of everyone trying to cast demons out of them. There were victims who suffered sex abuse as kids and people involved in Islam and Buddhism that had questions but feared persecution if they so much as hinted at their doubts regarding their faiths. There have been several who threatened suicide, one of which started her conversation by writing, "Give me one reason why I shouldn't kill myself tonight...." She continued to dialogue with Pastor Michael another three years. Married women contemplating divorce have actually written to thank Michael for being the solitary voice that pleaded with them NOT to throw in the towel and found themselves happier than ever as God transformed their man. On a number of occasions, he corresponded with individuals who wrote asking if he were a Prophet because he advised them in a way that they eventually saw God move. No, Michael's not a Prophet. Just a guy who knows God experientially and has learned His character and how He operates. Across the pond, he been invited by pastors to speak at churches in England, India, Africa, Bolivia, Australia, Germany and points in between. He's been told by many recipients of his broadcasts that they print his messages in newsletters. Others say they use them as sermons in church or in home group meetings. Others say they read them to prisoners as they minister in jails. These days, a quick Google search reveals placement of his messages all over the World Wide Web. Several people have reported that they forward the messages to hundreds of other friends, family and co-workers. Not everybody loves what God has him doing. Jesus said that, if He is lifted up, all men would be drawn to Him. True, but some will come with torches, clubs and pitchforks! Michael's been booted off AOL - by Christian subscribers - nearly 20 times for sending "objectionable material." Praise reports and testimonies of miracles abound! He receives many testimonies of miraculous healings taking place, very few within church services but repeatedly where there were just a few believers together or at a Home Group. There have even been parking lot miracles and breakroom manifestations of God. Pastor Michael says, "I am constantly amazed at the level of Biblical knowledge my readers demonstrate. Many recipients are ministers with "MDiv's" and are theologians. Others are missionaries who have "seen it all" in the field and say a resounding "Amen!" to my more spooky-spiritual stuff." He said that he gets asked all the time what denomination he is affiliated with. More often, it's questions such as, "Are you Baptist? Are you Church of Christ? Are you Catholic?" He respnds, "I guess that's because I said something that "sounds" familiar. Those are probably the times I quote Jesus, I'm thinking, and it rings true to them." Pastor Michael said that he has actually been referred to by several Anglicans as "Father Michael" and has been scolded for referring to himself as "Pastor Michael." "I've gotten death threats and hate mail but they pale in comparison to the TONS of loving, encouraging letters from people whose lives have been touched by this labor of love." If you'd like to help him, just ask. He can probably use the encouragement. If you'd like to start an E-Ministry yourself, he will gladly give you pointers. If you'd like, simply FORWARD the stuff he broadcasts. Start by writing him and giving him your eMail address to add to his ministry database. From that point, you'll start receiving his messages. It's easy! The point is, God can use the Internet, too. We already know Satan has found a use for it. Become part of the solution. Let him hear from you SOON! WHY PASTOR LEFT THE CHURCH
"...what a powerful article. Mandatory reading for all complacent pastors!"
- Shari W., Switzerland COMPUTERIZED CHRISTIANS: GET READY FOR THE NEW CHURCH
"Good article...I have heard for a while that God is moving mightily over in the third world. Soon it will be our turn."
- Don C., Massachusetts TITHING YOUR MONEY: ARE YOU MAKING A GIVING?
"I think this was a wonderful way of getting it across to the world about giving. Keep up the good writings!"
- Michelle H., Mother of three CULTS...ARE YOU A PART OF ONE?
"This is indeed a very well written and informative article. You know I once read, when wanting to spot a counterfeit, study the ORIGINAL. I have found that to be SO true....Your article is great, it makes one think!"
- Sharon M., retiree CHRISTIANS DRINKING ALCOHOL? WHAT SCRIPTURE HAS TO SAY.
"Well Done! Practical and life-changing thoughts expressed."
- Esther R. CHURCHLESS CHRISTIANITY: A MOVE OF GOD?
"...the time of refreshing from His presence is here with us.The veil is being torn off the faces of sincere seekers of the Truth who gather on `a set day` facing the front as if God is hidden somewhere on the pulpit, listening to the Herods of our own days. Thanks for sharing this truth."
- Wole O., Nigeria WHY I TURNED MY BACK ON RELIGION
"Michael, WOW!"
- Bessie F. "I just wanted to say thank you for keeping it real. I normally don't respond to things I read on the Internet (for safety reasons) BUT I COULDN'T let a good one go by."
- Mr. Singleton "Well, like all of your other articles, this one is great. It takes a couple of times reading it ---- I gain more each time. I am forwarding it to some people who would be "encouraged" by this...Thank you and I pray that you have reached so many through this."
- Diane W., Texas CHRISTIANITY - NOT A WHITE MAN'S RELIGION
"I thoroughly enjoy reading Mike's article. It was very insightful and gave me a lot to ponder on. He's an excellent writer and would enjoy reading more of his articles. Thanks Mike."
- Gerrianne W., El Paso, TX "You did it again Mike! What an enlightening article! I sent it out to a bunch of my Christian friends including my dear black friend. I hope everyone takes the time to read it and be similarly enlightened. Keep up the great work!!"
- Patti, Texas PRAYING CHURCH OR PLAYING CHURCH?
"Awesome!"
- Jim B., Kentucky SPEAKING OF SPEAKING IN TONGUES
"Excellent, should be read by all Christians. Let us reason together."
- Myra D., Texas ANXIOUS ABOUT SOUL WINNING? YOU SHOULD BE!
"Good Thoughts. I think the sinner's prayer causes a lot of confusion."
- Jodie H. NOTHING JOYFUL ABOUT THE GAY LIFESTYLE
"Well, (not that you need my approval) I think you handled the topic very well. Its especially important (IMO) to emphasize (as you did, at least twice!) that homosexuality is no worse a sin than any other (including stuff some folks dont realize is a sin, like unbelief, unforgiveness, gossip). Good job..."
- Teddi, California "I found this information very beneficial and thank you for taking your time to research and write about this. I have often wondered how the 10% of the population could be homosexual. In my years Ive only come across one person that was homosexual and he chose it, his words, not mine. Unfortunately he passed away a few years ago and it was AIDS related. However, thanks again for writing it and I have forwarded this email as well."
- Ashley SUICIDE IN THE CHURCH
"Thank you so much for the information!! This will help me and several members of my family. God Bless You for all you do."
- Hallie, Indiana The Spirit of Islam: A Primer
"I hope you know that, on the whole, I like the stuff you write. It is refreshingly honest and free of churchy dogma.'
- Dave M., Australia IN GENERAL...
"Thank you for getting me more involved with the bible and helping me to understand so much more than I had in the past--You are doing a great job getting the word out--It is a very cool way to spread the word, through the Internet. I have given my sister's address, in Wisconsin and my parents address, in Tennessee. I hope they get as much out of your in sight as I do."
- Jennifer D. "I LOVE this! You're making it so scripturally clear!"
- Sonja, California "Thanks for keeping me up to date and informed. I read the article on women, it was excellent...I always enjoy your articles. I am going to be honest, your emails have always been a blessing. I get a lot of ministry mail and online stuff that I cannot get to, sometimes I get backed up, but I always go back and read most of it. Yours is one of the ones I never regret opening. I feel like God is using you and always has been. I missed you terribly when you were away for that time, because of that problem with email etc. I am glad you are back on and sending me articles."
- Gladys B., Mississippi "I just wanted to tell you that it is so comforting to have a man who communicates with millions of e-mail users all over the world, be a man also who is completely in love with the Lord Jesus. I recognize this, not by your frequent use of scripture, but they way who truly and correctly interpret the true character of Jesus when you write, interpreting the scripture as it was meant to be. I pray that you would continue to give all your heart to this ministry until God call you elsewhere or calls you home!"
- Matthew R., Texas "I thank God that you have the courage to step "outside the box" of religiosity (like Jesus did) even if you have to take a whipping for it (like Jesus did). Also...those who worship the institution instead of the institutor tend to stick their fingers in their ears and say "I can't hear you" when you teach outside their "doctrines of men". Love ya, brother Mike!"
- Lori B., Texas "That's just amazing. We're Catholic...It's really nice to read there are other people out there that have educated opinions about religion. I just thought I'd say thanks again for what you said, it meant a lot to us."
- Ben C., Texas PLEASE PRAY AND CONSIDER HOW YOU CAN HELP! Every blessing! Now, FORWARD the message! Writ Pastor Michael at
team1mimin@aol.com ABOUT THE AUTHOR Michael's mission is to bring Discipleship and Encouragement to the Body of Christ. Since 1999, he has broadcast over 300 hundred inspirational articles and a dozen booklets on subjects that will interest the thinking Christian, all designed to accelerate the process of spiritual development in God's people. He is the founder of t.e.a.m. ministries (team1min@aol.com). An Author, Pastoral Counselor and Teacher, his eMail broadcasts, known as "Your Town for Jesus" are reaching millions around the globe WEEKLY. Write team1min@aol.com if you'd like to SUBSCRIBE. A licensed/ordained minister, a Certified Workplace Chaplain, and a Professional Member of NIBIC, he has ministered in Methodist, Pentecostal, Charismatic, Baptist, Disciples of Christ, College and Cowboy churches. He is also a Speaker on the Christian Speaker Network and may be available to speak to your church or Christian group. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Tummillo http://EzineArticles.com/?Walking-With-God-Through-Cyberspace:-E-Vangelism-101&id=183870 buy phentermine on line without prescription
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Thursday, April 3, 2008

Samsung D900 - Slim not Skim

By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Alice_Erin]Alice Erin The Samsung D900 is currently the world' smallest mobile, yet not small in terms of features and functionalities. This slider handset is launched after the huge success of D500 and D600, and is attractively designed to keep up the reputation of its pedigree. It is a wonder really how the manufacturer has managed to squeeze so many features into this small gadget, and still manages to present the model with such style, sophistication and appeal. Samsung D900 measures only 103.5mm x 51mm. Topping the list of features of Samsung D900 is its 3 Megapixels camera. Hold the shutter button for 2 seconds and the camera is all set to shoot and capture. There is a LED flash and a plethora of options of 8 preset colour effects. You can also choose your white balance and exposure compensation and ISO setting. One of the most noteworthy feature of Samsung D900 is its Pan- focus mode, which reduces shutter lag. Samsung D900 will also let you record video at a max resolution of CIF 352 x 288. In terms of functionalities, Samsung D900 is quite impressive. The user interface is extremely functional, logical and responsive. One neat feature incorporated is uGo. In this, the wallpaper is set accordingly the city you are in (it recognizes the city through the basestation you're connected to). When dark, the wallpaper changes to night cityscape, while shows cloudy weather when the reception is poor. Samsung D900 offers a good connectivity as well. It's a quad-band phone that supports EDGE and GPRS. It also supports Pictbridge via Bluetooth and USB. Messaging services includes email, SMS, MMS, office applications and few other allied features. Samsung D900 is sure a testament to Samsung's engineering prowess. But nonetheless there are some areas where the manufacturer can pay some attention. For example, there is no FM radio and ringtones profile in the set, the video and pictures cannot be saved in the memory card, and many find the keypad not really user-friendly. [http://www.directphoneshop.co.uk/dealset.asp?act=mobset&id=327] Samsung D900 Alice Erin is associated with internet marketing. He has written several articles related to Mobile Phones.
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Tuesday, April 1, 2008

California Lemon Law FAQs

By Richard Romando The most important question in relation to the California Lemon Law is whether the vehicle or the product in question is qualified as a "lemon." The details to be considered when judging whether a vehicle or commodity is a lemon are the warranty period, the type of defects and the number of repair attempts. Another important query is on the number of attempts the manufacturer requires to make before the vehicle can be called a "lemon." Myths regarding the warranty period are very common and dealers and manufacturers have made it more confusing by spreading wrong information on the Internet. The new amended law regarding the time and mileage of the vehicle states 18000 miles or eighteen months. Another important question is whether all consumer goods qualify under this law. It can be sometimes very confusing as to what qualifies as a consumer commodity. The other query is whether the arbitration program will completely satisfy the owner and the reimbursement will be equal to the amount that the court decides. The definition of the term "attempt" is also important and taking the vehicle to the dealer or manufacturer for repairs is termed as an attempt, even if the dealer does not perform any changes or repairs on the vehicle or the product. Another regular query is about vehicles or products bought "as-is." This indicates that the buyer knew the inherent defects in the product and still invested in the vehicle or product. This law is known as the "caveat emptor" law, literally meaning "buyer beware." It states that any product that has a defect about which the buyer is warned before the purchase, cannot qualify for the lemon law. Questions regarding the reimbursement of expenses are necessary because the cost of repairing a vehicle is in no way negligible. California Lemon Law provides detailed information on California Lemon Law, California Computer Lemon Law, California Boat Lemon Law, California Lemon Law Attorneys and more. California Lemon Law is affiliated with Boat Lemon Laws. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Richard_Romando http://EzineArticles.com/?California-Lemon-Law-FAQs&id=410254 low cost zolpidem 10 mg from us pharmacy
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