Been got at by a Rat or a Dog? Try a Ferrit. Optimization of web pages by old prWritten by malcolm james pugh
You may have already paid good money only to have been promised earth and left with a web page no one can see unless they know your company name.You will have actually paid for inclusion in indexes, which lapses after a finite time unless you pay over and over again. There is no point paying money out on a web site if your potential customers have to know your name already in order to find your web pages. Now you own what. An invisible website with no indexing. watch out theres a rat about. RAT as in Really Awful Trader. Or Have you been sold a pup by a big dog, a Dodgy Optimisation Guru. DOGS sing a nice tune, and play what you want to hear, but who are they really playing for. To paraphrase another trustworthy source.
| | What To Know When Buying A GPSWritten by Chuck Fitzgerald
Why are GPS units showing up everywhere? You might find one in your rental car, on your wristwatch or even built into your wireless phone. Anti-theft systems use one, heavy construction equipment might use one and having one on your boat now seems to be a requirement. Anytime we want to know our exact location on face of Earth, GPS becomes indispensable. Like many other technologies, feature rich GPS units are now affordable for average person. So how do you know which one to purchase? Let’s look at few things to consider prior to buying your next GPS unit, but first, what is a GPS unit? A GPS (Global Positioning System) unit has primary function of calculating its own location on land or water by using satellite signals. Once GPS unit knows its own location, it can help user determine direction and distance to other known locations. For instance, a GPS on a boat can tell captain how far it is to shoreline or how far it is to a favorite fishing spot. For outdoor sportsman a GPS can help with finding your campsite, your vehicle or your next geocache. Popular outdoor activities such as hiking, hunting, fishing, trail running, backpacking, rock climbing, canyoneering and canoeing are all made more enjoyable and safer when you take along your GPS. When buying a GPS system first thing to consider is how you intend to use it. If you plan on using it while on foot, you’ll want a GPS that is lightweight, compact, weather resistant and that is equipped with features important to foot travel. WAAS (Wide Area Augmentation System) is one such feature. WAAS greatly increases accuracy of your GPS, in most cases to within 10 feet. Accuracy within a few meters is important for outdoor enthusiast but not nearly as important for navigating through town in your rental car. Next, be sure your GPS has at least 12 channels of reception too. Since your GPS will only work when it receives signals from satellites orbiting Earth, less than 12 receiving channels will not get job done in wooded areas or in steep terrain. If you plan on using your GPS to navigate while driving in your car, its weight is not nearly as important as its ability to display street maps. The GPS mounted to dash of your truck probably doesn’t need to be weatherproof, but one on your boat better be.
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