Work at home - work at home opportunity

Written by Kigo kare


You can work whenever you'd like, morning, noon, night .. midnight if you'd like .. it doesn't matter. Simply log in and select surveys to fill out, get paid for your time. Work for 30 minutes or three hours, it doesn't matter ..you set your own hours!

The company and its partners bring you fresh opportunities to express your opinions, participate in online focus groups, try out new products, be heard AND be paid to boot! How would you like to sit inrepparttar comfort of your own home, fill out surveys online, and participate in online focus groups and get a nice big paycheck atrepparttar 118615 end ofrepparttar 118616 month!!

This is a perfect opportunity for stay at home moms, students, or someone that just doesn't have time for a commute to a dead end, part time job. OR, for anyone who wants to sit in their pajamas and work at home!!

Allrepparttar 118617 programs we list have been thoroughly checked out and are guaranteed to pay. We use these programs daily to make ourselves a monthly paycheck. These are all simple and easy ways to stay at home, and make a great income. Some people do it part-time forrepparttar 118618 extra $250-$500/month to pay their car payment. Others work full-time and make enough to quit their jobs! It's your choice.

Personally I love it! I take my son to school, come home and start taking surveys. Work for maybe an hour or two, then head off torepparttar 118619 gym. Come home and do a few more surveys. Run out to do a few errands and pick up my son from school. Do a focus group or a few more surveys before dinner and I'm done forrepparttar 118620 day. I fit my work in whenever I can. The part I like best is I can do it for 5 minutes or a few hours .. I can fit it in whenever I have time and I'm not tied down for long periods of time and I never have to leaverepparttar 118621 house!

15 Ways To Read An RSS Feed

Written by Steve Shaw


Copyright © 2004 Steve Shaw

No doubt you have seen those small orange 'XML' or 'RSS' buttons beginning to spread across some of your favourite web sites.

Perhaps you have clicked on one out of curiosity, only to be faced with a barrage of angle brackets and undecipherable code, seemingly designed to scarerepparttar heck out of anyone less than familiar withrepparttar 118614 intricacies of this new fangled technology creeping acrossrepparttar 118615 web.

But once you click on that button - what do you do then? This article will show you exactly what to do. RSS? It's actually Really Simple, Stupid.

The first thing to do of course is click that button. It may be an orange button with 'XML' or 'RSS' written across it; or you could seerepparttar 118616 word 'Atom'; or, less commonly, it could be blue with mayberepparttar 118617 initials 'RDF'; or it could be a simple link with something like 'Grab My Feed'. Gets confusing, doesn't it? But whatrepparttar 118618 acronyms like XML and RSS actually stand for is less than important - what to do after clickingrepparttar 118619 button isrepparttar 118620 important bit.

After clickingrepparttar 118621 button, you will see all that code - if you have ever viewedrepparttar 118622 source code to a web page, it looks a little similar.

RSS is just another language ofrepparttar 118623 web, but you can actually completely ignorerepparttar 118624 code itself, just like you can ignorerepparttar 118625 source code behind web pages that you visit - you are only interested inrepparttar 118626 end product thatrepparttar 118627 code is designed to produce for you,repparttar 118628 end user.

Inrepparttar 118629 case of RSS, that end product is up to date news onrepparttar 118630 topics you are interested in.

For example, if you want to keep up to date withrepparttar 118631 latest information on financial markets, or growing marigolds, or your Aunt Mildred's blog as she travels acrossrepparttar 118632 Antarctic, and you see a feed on that particular topic, you can 'subscribe' to it and receive messages viarepparttar 118633 feed, each timerepparttar 118634 publisher ofrepparttar 118635 feed updates it.

So how do you 'subscribe' to an RSS feed? The important bit is what is inrepparttar 118636 browser address (or location) bar after clickingrepparttar 118637 feed button, i.e.repparttar 118638 bit atrepparttar 118639 top of your browser window that usually starts with 'http://...' and tells yourepparttar 118640 web address ofrepparttar 118641 page you are visiting.

After clickingrepparttar 118642 RSS (or XML, etc.) button, you need to copy that address - it's that address that you need to 'plug' into what is generally known as a 'news reader'.

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