Website Development Delhi

Domain Registration Delhi

2013-03-31T12:48:00.001-07:00

Domain Registration Services Delhi

To start your own website, you must have following :

A Registered Domain Name
Web Hosting or Web Space to point your domain to and to host your website pages.
Content / pages for your website

A domain is a .com, .net, .info, .org, .biz, .in etc. name that is accessible worldwide from any computer connected to internet. Any individual or organization from anywhere in the world can register any available domain of his choice. The cost of domain registration differs for various extensions of domains. Usually domains are priced yearly, a .com domain costs just under $10 for 1 year.

Domain Prices Comparison

Service Provider
.com

Our Price
Rs. 599

GoDaddy.com
Rs. 699

Net4.in
Rs. 609

Rediff.com
Rs. 650

Bigrock.in
Rs. 599

.net
.biz
.info
.in

Rs. 599
Rs. 380
Rs. 599
Rs. 549

Rs. 809
Rs. 809
Rs. 647
Rs. 647

Rs. 615
Rs. 615
Rs. 651
Rs. 549

Rs. 650
Rs. 650
Rs. 650
Rs. 800

Rs. 700
Rs. 549
Rs. 699
Rs. 600

.co.in
.org

Rs. 499
Rs. 599

Rs. 647
Rs. 989

Rs. 549
Rs. 605

Rs. 800
Rs. 650

Rs. 600
Rs. 700

FREE ADD-ON

Whois Privacy Protection
Free Web Hosting
Discount on Multiple Years
4,500+ Templates
75+ Popular 1 Click Scripts
Email Accounts
Domain Theft Protection

Visit: http://domain.pushpatechnologies.com/ or email: info@pushpatechnologies.com

Services Provides By Pushpa Technologies (P) Ltd.

2013-03-31T12:44:00.003-07:00

WEB DESIGNING
We create stunning web sites that really work to promote your company, out of thin air (or at least pixels). It's not magic.

E-COMMERCE
To sell online, you need someone on your team that knows the online marketplace. We can help you launch your virtual store front so that it promotes your business.

ONLINE MARKETING
At Speed Limit Studios we understand the value of online marketing. What good is a website anyway if no one can find it? We can ensure that steady traffic flows to your website.

Our Services

Website Designing Delhi

2013-03-31T12:43:00.001-07:00

Pushpa Infotech (PI) is a leading Indian based software company focused on delivering the best and most cost-effective solutions to our clients in areas such as e-finance, e-business, healthcare, and media. We provide offshore software development and maintenance services ("offsourcing") for companies. Combining proven expertise in technology, and domain expertise, Pushpa Infotech (PI) delivers a range of outsourcing services that includes Custom Application / Software Development Outsourcing, Offshore website development, Web Application Development, mobile application development and application integration. Pushpa Infotech has very strong expertise in DOT NET Programming, Linux Programming and Website Designing. Pushpa Infotech is a well established offshore software outsourcing company head-quartered in Delhi City. We at PI provide quality and professional web design, web development, offshore website development and offshore software outsourcing services to customers from all over the world. Wherever you are located, PI offshore software outsourcing company can help. Following benefits: Access more relevant & timely results derived from the full context and scope of information. Illuminate unseen relationships, to know what you don't know . Explore information interactively, leveraging human knowledge; closing the "last mile" to the decision maker . Achieve value 10 X faster than competitors through easy implementation and immediate functionality . Get "the 80% of Knowledge Management you need at 10% of the price".

Our Services :

How To Kill Your Next Social Media Promotion

2012-03-25T10:49:00.000-07:00

One common way small business owner’s work to build up their social media profiles is through online promotions. They may hold a Twitter contest or a Facebook giveaway in the hopes that it will help them catch a user’s eye and provide incentive to get them engaging with the brand. However, that doesn’t mean they’re always successful or they go about it in the right way. Far too often SMB owners fall victim to innocent (and very preventable) marketing mistakes that cause them to lose potential customers without even realizing it.

Below are some tip for running a social media promotion if you WANT people to completely ignore it.

Make sure no one knows about it: Even though you may be running the contest to build brand awareness and get users engaging with you, don’t worry about actually promoting it. You wouldn’t want to create a graphic to put on your Web site, tweet about the contest daily, Facebook it, mention it in store, and definitely don’t put it in your email newsletter. Your perfect customers will naturally find you all on their own. You just come up with your great idea and then lock it in the basement. Your customers will use their magic to find it.
Be unsure about it yourself: When launching that promotion, don’t worry about having a specific marketing goal in mind or setting up metrics to track what you’re doing. You wouldn’t want to waste valuable tweeting time by outlining why it is you’re running the promotion, what you hope to attain from it, and how it’s going to help the brand meet its larger goals. That stuff will just naturally fall into place. Again, like magic.
Don’t do any research about prior promotions: Sure you could enter [contest] into Facebook or Twitter and see immediate examples of what people are doing, what’s working, and what’s dead in the water, but don’t worry about all that. I’m sure you won’t repeat other people’s mistakes or that you don’t need any help. You’re smarter than everyone else who came before you.
Pick a really uninteresting prize/angle: Most social media promotions include giving your customers some sort of prize or reward for their participation. For example, you may offer a discount for the customer who creates the best video montage about your company or offer a free product to the winner of your trivia contest. When coming up with prizes, make sure you pick something completely uninteresting and, if you can, really self-serving (like a free copy of your book, perhaps). Using interesting, exciting prizes will attract the wrong kind of person and may get you too much attention. Stick to boring stuff.
Make it impossible to enter: Before someone is allowed to take part in your promotion, you should require that they give you their full name, address, phone number, email address, social security number, shoe size, and at least offer legal rights to your first child. They should also need a Master’s Degree to understand your content guidelines. Don’t worry, this won’t at all discourage people from entering or make them wary about what exactly you’re going to do with all this information. Also, don’t worry about telling them what you’ll do with the info. It’s really none of their business.
Don’t highlight entrants: During the time that your promotion is running, don’t bother highlighting your latest entrants or let anyone else know what’s going on or the excitement that’s taking place. By highlighting any new submissions or interesting work, you might accidentally attract more people to what you’re doing and give yourself more work in judging. Meh, people.
Don’t use analytics. At all: Your brand will probably see a spike in mentions, retweets, traffic and other measurable data points during the time that your promotion is going on. This is natural since lots of people will be talking about the contest and hopefully passing it around to their friends. Don’t bother actually tracking any of this data or looking for where the spikes are coming from. It’s not like you’ll learn anything useful in there.

13 Ways to Promote your Local Business for Free

2012-03-25T10:47:00.000-07:00

Many local businesses struggle to find ways to promote themselves, get links, rank in search engines, and ultimately drive traffic to their websites. Most small businesses also have limited budgets making the task more difficult. For those businesses here are 13 ways you can promote your business online for free.

Google Local: If you don’t already have one Create an account on Google Local.

Enter your company name, address, phone number and website. Verify the information with a postacard or telephone call. In a few weeks you will help you get a map listing for your company name or industry and town.

Google Coupons: Coupons are a great way to bring new customers into your business or remind old customers that you’re still around. Google has a free coupon tool that puts your coupon on relevant local searches.

Google Base: Google base is part of Google’s one box service. Google uses it to try giving the most appropriate answer from different data sources. If you are selling products you can upload feeds automatically into Google Base and often get preferential placement. You can also upload your business, or special event.

Yahoo Local: Yahoo local is a directory organized by category and geographic location. You can get a basic listing in Yahoo Local for free. People searching for your business or industry can find your listing

Get Reviews: An integral part of the Yahoo Local listings are reviews. Ask your good customers to write reviews for you on Yahoo local. Businesses with higher ratings will get preferential listings.

YellowPages.com: Yellow Pages have a strong brand name and recognition, and are still used by many people today. They offer a few levels of listings the most basic is free.

Press Releases: Doing something newsworthy? If you are you can always submit a press release to PRWeb or PRLeap.com. Be sure to check out their tips like 25 Action Words for Writing a Newsworthy Headline and Why Localizing a Press Release to a ZIP Code and City Matters.

Free Blog Promotion Tools: Does your company have a website or are you thinking of adding one? Websites likeTechnorati and mybloglog can help you gain exposure, visitors, readers, and subscribers to your blog.

Free Directory Advertising: It doesn’t get any easier than trying free advertising. Go to BOTW.org and sign up for a free 60 day advertising listing.

Create a Lens at Squidoo: Squidoo has a nice easy to use interface that allows you to give information to your visitors. You can talk about your business specifically or the services or products you provide.

LinkedIn: Join LinkedIn and get connected with people you know and make connections with people you don’t through introductions. Look at the new Questions and Answers section and try and be genuinely helpful. Follow the axiom of ‘Givers Gain’ and you may generate a few leads for yourself from your goodwill.

Email Signatures: Be sure to add your URL to all of your outgoing email. Try adding your mission statement, or a catchy phrase to help people understand what you do. Change it a several times a year so people notice it again.

Syndicate Your Content and Ideas: Take advantage of article distribution Services like EZineArticles,ISnare, and IdeaMarketers to spread your message and approach. Use them to bring leads to your site by offering things like free ebooks or PDF’s that they can download after entering their contact information.

For more tips on how to promote your local business be sure to check out my complete series on local search tips, tricks and secrets or visit my local search page on Squidoo.

Start Your Own Website

2012-03-01T06:49:00.001-08:00

What do i need to start my own website?

To start your own website, you must have following:

1) A registered domain name

2) Web Hosting or Web Space to point your domain to and to host your website pages

3) Content / pages for your website

What is a domain? Who can register a domain? How much it costs?

I have registered a domain, now what do I do?

Congrats! You have just entered into the world of internet where you can create millions of wealth online by selling products or services to billions of people who access internet everyday.

Now, you need some web hosting space to upload your website's content pages and point your website's visitors to, when they type your domain in their computers web browser. You can buy any web hosting package that suits your requirement. The best part is that you are not bound to buy web hosting package from us in any way, you get total NameServers control, which you can use, to point your domain to any web hosting provider's nameservers.

After you have setup domain and hosting, you need to upload the content / pages to your web hosting space with the information provided to you by your web hosting provider. It's great if you know how to develop web pages, incase you don't, you don't need to panic. We offer custom website development for all your needs at the most affordable pricing.

That's it, you are all ready to explore your website to millions on people online.

How can I register a domain?

To register a domain with us, all you need to do is, go to the register domain page, enter the name of the domain that you want to register, click the Submit button. Within a few seconds, you will get results whether the domain name you entered is available or not in various available extentions like .com, .net, .info, .org, .biz, .in etc. If the domain name is available, click the "continue" button at the bottom of the domain search results page. Now, you will be taken to the account registration page, fill up the registration form with your valid email and contact information and complete the registration process. After registration, you will be taken to the Invoices page, here you will confirm the domain you want to register, and click on "Pay" link. Now, you will be taken to the Add Funds page, here you will find detailed information about making payment by bank deposits, cash, cheque, net banking, wire transfer Or you can also send Money Orders and Demand Drafts to us. We also accept Credit Cards and PayPal payments. As soon as we receive your payment, your domain will be registered.

What is whois? Who is a domain registrant?

In simple words, whois is a database of registered domains, with complete contact information of domain registrants. Domain registrant is the individual/organisation who owns a domain. When you register a domain through us, you will be the official registrant of the domain. You can change / modify domain registrant information from within your domains manage contacts link. This information will be reflected in the whois records. As per ICANN's policy, you must always keep your domain contact information up-to-date.

How to change nameservers of domain?

Please follow the steps given below to change nameservers:

1. Login to your account at http://pushpainfotech.in/client/

2. Click on My Domains link at left navigation

3. Click on nameservers link corresponding to your domain.

4. Replace the existing nameservers with new nameservers and submit

How to change whois information of your domain?

Please follow the steps given below to change account information in whois record:

1. Login to your account at http://pushpainfotech.in/client/

2. Click on My Domains link at left navigation

3. Click on manage contacts link corresponding to your domain.

4. Enter new account information and submit.

How to create email account for a domain?

1. Login to the cPanel of your domain. For example http://yourdomain.com:2082/

2. Click on the Mail link

3. Click Add/Remove/Manage Accounts

4. Click Add Account

5. Enter the desired email username and password (optionally change the quota)

6. Click on create button.

How to check emails?

You must create your account from cPanel before being able to use the email service.

1. Open following url in address bar of your browser:

http://yourdomain.com:2095 (replace yourdomain.com with your own domain name)

2. Enter complete email address and password in the authentication box. For example, info@yourdomain.com

3. Click OK button to login.

4. If you are logging in for the first time, you will need to setup your email account by entering your name and other information.

5. After login, you will be presented with the options to choose among 3 webmail programs (horde, neo mail, squirrel mail). You may click on any of these to be taken to your mail account.

6. Once you have reached the mail inbox, you can compose and receive emails like any other webmail service.

What is bandwidth and how does it gets consumed?

Bandwidth in simple words is the amount of data transferred from your website to the computers of your website's visitors. For example, if you have a 100KB webpage and it is accessed 10 times by the same user or multiple users, your 100X10 = 1MB bandwidth will be consumed. Depending upon your webhosting package's available bandwidth, if you use up all your alloted bandwidth for a given month, then your website will be temporarily suspended for the remaining days of the month. To reactivate webhosting package, you must upgrade your package to get additional bandwidth or wait for the 1st of next calendar month for the bandwidth to be reset.

How can I change DNS records of my domain?

Please send your request of change in DNS records of your domain at our support email (support @ pushpainfotech.in). Your request will be processed within 24 working hours.

How to upload files?

Follow the steps given below to upload files using cPanel:

1. Login to the cPanel of your domain.

For example http://yourdomain.com:2082/ (replace yourdomain.com with your own domain name)

2. Click on File Manager

3. Click on icon of public_html folder to open this folder

4. Click on Upload file(s) link

5. Browse your files one by one by click on browse button

6. Click on Upload button

How to upload files using FTP?

1. Open following url in address bar of your browser:

ftp://yourdomain.com (replace yourdomain.com with your own domain name)

2. Click on File menu

3. Click on Login As option

4. A dialog box will open. Type username and password of FTP account

5. Double click on public_html folder to open

6. Copy the files or folders that you want to upload and paste in public_html folder

Get Website @ Rs 6999 | pushpainfotech.in

2012-02-23T09:20:00.000-08:00

Get Website @ Rs 6999 | pushpatechnologies.com
www.pushpainfotech.in/offer/
5 - 7 Pages + Hosting 1 GB + 10 Email + Seo @ Rs 6999 Call 9313282007

What’s up with the hype of HTML5?

2011-11-23T04:38:00.001-08:00

HTML5 is currently being developed as the next major revision of HTML and it is still far away from W3C recommended release date (year 2022 or later). However with the release of Apple iPad, the topic is got extremely heated and almost every web designer are talking/reading/writing/blogging/twitting about it.

Moreover, many early adapters (web developers and geeks) started creating some cool stuffs wtih the cleaner HTML5/CSS3 codes. In case you wanted to be one of them but don’t know where to start, here are list of useful HTML5 tutorials to get you started. It’s been a long week searching and reading on these tutorials (hey, I’m new to this too!) – I hope you make good use of them. Also, if you are one of the authors of these tutorials – I couldn’t thank you guys enough! It’s been a great learning journey reading each of these; thank you very, very much.

HTML5 doctype

To start using HTML5 you’ll need to use the new HTML5 doctype and all you need is the following snippet of code. Simply place this on the first line of your HTML document and you’re ready to start using HTML5.

<!DOCTYPE html>

Something worth remember at this stage is that the HTML5 doctype allows you to code using XHTML syntax or HTML in strict mode. Gone are the transitional and loose variations of the doctypes though. Personally I use HTML syntax but if you prefer XHTML then that’s fine too but I would recommend keeping things consistent whichever method you use.

The HEAD section

The head section of an HTML5 document will be pretty familiar with anyone used to seeing HTML…

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html lang="en">

<head>

<meta charset="utf-8">

<title>Page Title</title>

<meta name="keywords" content="">

<meta name="description" content="">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/reset.css" type="text/css">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/common.css" type="text/css">

<script src="js/jquery-1.3.2.min.js"></script>

<!--[if IE]>

<script src="js/html5.js"></script>

<![endif]-->

</head>

The first thing you’ll notice is that the meta tag for the character set has been simplified somewhat. This was something that I used to copy and paste along with the doctype into a new document as it was a little difficult to remember the full HTML for the character set so this is a welcome change for me.

IE8 HTML5

The other part within the head that you might not be familiar with is the conditional comment which includes an html5.js file. This is basically a work around which enables the styling of HTML5 elements within IE8. Without it and users of IE would simply see content that was unstyled but with a little JavaScript we can make good use of progressive enhancement.

The BODY section

Here’s where things start getting a little more interesting. Instead of nesting a number of div’s to create a layout, we can now take advantage of new HTML5 elements to create a better structure for our pages.

The HEADER and NAV elements

In the example I gave above, the HTML uses the HEADER and NAV elements to contain these elements. The HEADER element can be used to markup the header for the page but could also be used to markup the headers within the content. Personally, I just use the H1, H2 elements but you could technically wrap these within a HEADER element if you wanted. The NAV element can also be used multiple times so you might use it within your HEADER but also for a side navigation, footer links or related links so I’ve given both of these IDs so that they can be styled using CSS independently of any other elements that we add of this type later.

<header id="page-header">

<div id="logo"><a href="/"><img src="images/graphic-logo.gif" alt="Company Name"></a></div>

<nav id="main-navigation">

<ul>

<li class="current"><a href="#">Home</a></li>

<li style="color: red;"><a href="#">About</a></li>

<li><a href="#">Services</a></li>

<li><a href="#">Portfolio</a></li>

<li><a href="#">Contact</a></li>

</ul>

</nav>

</header>

The ARTICLE, SECTION and HGROUP elements

I’ve also used the ARTICLE element to surround the main content, the SECTION element to contain that section of the page (for example, I could repeat this if I was repeating news articles or blog entries on a home page). The HGROUP element is also used here to group a series of Heading elements (i.e. h1, h2, h3 etc).

<article id="page-content">

<section>

<hgroup>

<h1>Demonstration of Using HTML5</h1>

<h2>An HTML5 Template</h2>

</hgroup>

<p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus ac iaculis erat. Maecenas id fermentum odio. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Fusce sagittis porta mauris, iaculis egestas metus posuere sit amet. Sed ullamcorper orci eu dolor egestas sodales. Donec tempor aliquet pulvinar. Sed sed turpis sapien, ac dictum sem. Phasellus metus leo, gravida in imperdiet sit amet, bibendum id magna. Vivamus ac nunc tortor. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In quis justo ligula. Suspendisse sodales ultricies consequat. Aenean condimentum eros mi. Duis consectetur placerat vehicula. Fusce vel massa erat.</p>

<h2>A demonstration of list items</h2>

<ul>

<li>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet</li>

</ul>

<ol>

<li>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet</li>

</ol>

</section>

<aside>

<h2>Related Content</h2>

<p>Aliquam id lorem ac tellus fringilla bibendum et at turpis. In ut auctor justo. Integer ac quam sed est semper hendrerit. Aenean vulputate interdum augue, sed dapibus mi ultricies convallis. Curabitur a nunc nisi, ac ornare nisi. Ut semper placerat accumsan. Cras eu nibh lorem. Sed sit amet ligula vitae orci molestie sollicitudin sit amet at odio. Mauris non elit ac ipsum facilisis eleifend. Maecenas eu velit sit amet neque iaculis dapibus. Integer mollis est id erat dignissim blandit. Quisque malesuada mattis sollicitudin. Pellentesque volutpat pellentesque luctus. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed cursus augue ut sem convallis ullamcorper. Donec vitae magna nec lacus varius pellentesque vel nec diam. Morbi sagittis, magna sit amet sollicitudin ultricies, neque orci fermentum ipsum, non cursus lectus velit at ante. Donec nec neque in sem suscipit faucibus. Aliquam nisi turpis, volutpat quis suscipit in, varius vitae nunc.</p>

</aside>

</article>

The ASIDE element

In the above code you’ll also notice the ASIDE element, which is used to contain content that relates to the content within the SECTION part of a document and would contain things like links to related content or content pulled from Twitter.

The FOOTER element

Lastly we have the FOOTER element which can be used for the bottom of the content to contain things like copyright information but you can also use it for including author information at the end of a SECTION element so it does have multiple purposes.

Summary

There are more HTML5 elements to get to grips with so I didn’t want to try and cover everything in one article. However, I hope to make this a series of HTML5 posts which goes into much more depth and also explains how I’ve used CSS in the above example to style these new elements and keep markup to a minimal.

Web designers can do some pretty cool stuff with HTML 4 and CSS 2.1. We can structure our documents logically and create information-rich sites without relying on archaic, table-based layouts. We can style our web pages with beauty and detail without resorting to inline <font> and <br> tags. Indeed, our current design methods have taken us far beyond the hellish era of browser wars, proprietary protocols, and those hideous flashing, scrolling, and blinking web pages.

As far as we’ve come using HTML 4 and CSS 2.1, however, we can do better. We can refine the structure of our documents and increase their semantic precision. We can sharpen the presentation of our stylesheets and advance their stylistic flexibility. As we continue to push the boundaries of existing languages, HTML 5 and CSS 3 are quickly gaining popularity, revealing their collective power with some exciting new design possibilities.

Goodbye `<div>` soup, hello semantic markup

In the past, designers wrestled with semantically incorrect table-based layouts. Eventually, thanks to revolutionary thinking from the likes of Jeffrey Zeldman and Eric Meyer, savvy designers embraced more semantically correct layout methods, structuring their pages with <div> elements instead of tables, and using external stylesheets for presentation. Unfortunately, complex designs require significant differentiation of underlying structural elements, which commonly results in the “<div>-soup” syndrome. Perhaps this looks familiar:

<div id="news">
   <div class="section">
      <div class="article">
         <div class="header">
            <h1>Div Soup Demonstration</h1>
            <p>Posted on July 11th, 2009</p>
         </div>
         <div class="content">
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
         </div>
         <div class="footer">
            <p>Tags: HMTL, code, demo</p>
         </div>
      </div>
      <div class="aside">
         <div class="header">
            <h1>Tangential Information</h1>
         </div>
         <div class="content">
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
         </div>
         <div class="footer">
            <p>Tags: HMTL, code, demo</p>
         </div>
      </div>
   </div>
</div>

While slightly contrived, this example serves to illustrate the structural redundancy of designing complex layouts with HTML 4 (as well as XHTML 1.1 et al). Fortunately,HTML 5 alleviates <div>-soup syndrome by giving us a new set of structural elements. These new HTML 5 elements replace meaningless <div>s with more semantically accurate definitions, and in doing so provide more “natural” CSS hooks with which to style the document. With HTML 5, our example evolves:

<section>
   <section>
      <article>
         <header>
            <h1>Div Soup Demonstration</h1>
            <p>Posted on July 11th, 2009</p>
         </header>
         <section>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
         </section>
         <footer>
            <p>Tags: HMTL, code, demo</p>
         </footer>
      </article>
      <aside>
         <header>
            <h1>Tangential Information</h1>
         </header>
         <section>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
            <p>Lorem ipsum text blah blah blah.</p>
         </section>
         <footer>
            <p>Tags: HMTL, code, demo</p>
         </footer>
      </aside>
   </section>
</section>

As you can see, HTML 5 enables us to replace our multitude of <div>s with semantically meaningful structural elements. This semantic specificity not only improves the underlying quality and meaningfulness of our web pages, but also enables us to remove many of the class and id attributes that were previously required for targeting our CSS. In fact, CSS 3 makes it possible to eliminate virtually all class and id attributes.

Goodbye `class` attributes, hello clean markup

When combined with the new semantic elements of HTML 5, CSS 3 provides web designers with god-like powers over their web pages. With the power of HTML 5, we obtain significantly more control over the structure of our documents, and with the power of CSS 3, our control over the presentation of our documents tends toward infinity.

Even without some of the advanced CSS selectors available to us, the new variety of specific HTML 5 elements enable us to apply styles across similar sections withoutthe need for defining class and id attributes. To style our previous <div>-soup example, we would target the multitude of attributes via the following CSS:

div#news    {}
div.section {}
div.article {}
div.header  {}
div.content {}
div.footer  {}
div.aside   {}

On the other hand, to style our HTML 5 example, we may target the various documents regions directly with this CSS:

section {}
article {}
header  {}
footer  {}
aside   {}

This is an improvement, but there are several issues that need addressed. With the<div> example, we target each area specifically through use of class and idattributes. Using this logic allows us to apply styles to each region of the document, either collectively or individually. For example, in the <div> case, .section and.content divisions are easily distinguished; however, in the HTML 5 case, thesection element is used for both of these areas and others as well. This is easily resolved by adding specific attribute selectors to the different section elements, but thankfully, we instead may use a few advanced CSS selectors to target the differentsection elements in obtrusive fashion.

Targeting HTML-5 elements without classes or ids

Rounding out the article, let’s look at some practical examples of targeting HTML-5 elements without classes or ids. There are three types of CSS selectors that will enable us to target and differentiate the elements in our example. They are as follows:

The descendant selector [CSS 2.1]: E F
The adjacent selector [CSS 2.1]: E + F
The child selector [CSS 2.1]: E > F

Let’s have a look at how these selectors enable us to target each of our document sections without the need for classes or ids.

Targeting the outermost <section> element
Due to the incompleteness of our example, we will assume that the outermost<section> element is adjacent to a <nav> element which itself is a direct descendant of the <body> element. In this case, we may target the outermost<section> as follows:

body nav+section {}

Targeting the next <section> element
As the only direct descendant of the outer <section>, the next <section> element may be specifically targeted with the following selector:

section>section {}

Targeting the <article> element
There are several ways to target the <article> element specifically, but the easiest is to use a simple descendant selector:

section section article {}

Targeting the header, section, and footer elements
In our example, each of these three elements exists in two locations: once inside the<article> element and once inside the <aside> element. This distinction makes it easy to target each element individually:

article header {}
article section {}
article footer {}

..or collectively:

section section header {}
section section section {}
section section footer {}

So far, we have managed to eliminate all classes and ids using only CSS 2.1. So why do we even need anything from CSS 3? I’m glad you asked..

Advanced targeting of HTML 5 with CSS 3

While we have managed to target every element in our example using only validCSS 2.1, there are obviously more complicated situations where the more advanced selective power of CSS 3 is required. Let’s wrap things up with a few specific examples showing how CSS 3 enables us to style any element without extraneousclass or id attributes.

Targeting all posts with a unique post ID
WordPress provides us a way of including the ID of each post in the source-code output. This information is generally used for navigational and/or informational purposes, but with CSS 3 we can use these existing yet unique ID attributes as a way to select the posts for styling. Sure, you could always just add a class="post"attribute to every post, but that would defeat the point of this exercise (plus it’s no fun). By using the “substring matching attribute selector,” we can target all posts and their various elements like this:

article[id*=post-] {}           /* target all posts */
article[id*=post-] header h1 {} /* target all post h1 tags */
article[id*=post-] section p {} /* target all post p tags */

Now that’s just sick, and we can do the same thing for numerically identified comments, enabling us to apply targeted styles to associated constructs:

article[id*=comment-] {}           /* target all comments */
article[id*=comment-] header h1 {} /* target all comment h1 tags */
article[id*=comment-] section p {} /* target all comment p tags */

Target any specific section or article
Many sites display numerous of posts and comments. With HTML 5, the markup for these items consists of repetitive series of <section> or <article> elements. To target specific <section> or <article> elements, we turn to the incredible power of the “:nth-child” selector:

section:nth-child(1) {} /* select the first <section> */
article:nth-child(1) {} /* select the first <article> */

section:nth-child(2) {} /* select the second <section> */
article:nth-child(2) {} /* select the second <article> */

In a similar manner, we may also target specific elements in reverse order via the “:nth-last-child” selector:

section:nth-last-child(1) {} /* select the last <section> */
article:nth-last-child(1) {} /* select the last <article> */

section:nth-last-child(2) {} /* select the penultimate <section> */
article:nth-last-child(2) {} /* select the penultimate <article> */

More ways to select specific elements
Another way to select specific instances of HTML-5 elements such as <header>,<section>, and <footer>, is to take advantage of the “:only-of-type” selector. With these HTML-5 elements appearing in multiple locations in the web document, it may be useful to target elements that appear only once within a particular parent element. For example, to select only <section> elements that are the only<section> elements within another <section> element (insane, I know), as in the following markup:

<section>
   <section></section>
   <section>
      <section>Target this section</section>
   </section>
   <section>
      <section>Target this section</section>
   </section>
   <section>
      <section>But not this section</section>
      <section>And not this section</section>
   </section>
   <section></section>
</section>

..we could simply use the following selector:

section>section:only-of-type {}

Again, you could always add an id to the target element, but you would lose the increased scalability, maintainablity, and clarity made possible with an absolute separation of structure and presentation.

The take-home message for these examples is that CSS 3 makes it possible to target virtually any HTML-5 element without littering the document with superfluous presentational attributes.

Much more to come

With the inevitable, exponential rise in popularity of both HTML 5 and CSS 3, designers can look forward to many new and exciting possibilities for their web pages, applications, and scripts. Combined, these two emerging languages provide designers with immense power over the structure and presentation of their web documents. In my next article on this topic, we will explore some of the controversial aspects of HTML 5 and also examine some of the finer nuances ofCSS 3. Stay tuned!

Note to WordPress users

You can start using HTML 5 right now. To see a live, working example of a WordPress theme built entirely with HTML 5, CSS, and of course PHP, drop by the Digging into WordPress site and visit our newly revamped Theme Playground. There you will find my recently released H5 WordPress Theme Template available for immediate download. And while you’re there, be sure to secure your copy of Digging into WordPress, coming this Fall.

Domain FAQ

2011-08-09T00:04:00.000-07:00

How do domain names work?

A domain name works like an address forwarding service.

All of your Web site content sits on a computer with a unique address. This is called an IP address. An IP address is made up of a series of numbers, such as 123.23.234.45. Your domain name directs visitors to your site using this IP address.

We use domain names instead of IP addresses because most people find it easier to remember a name rather than a series of numbers.

What is a Domain Name Server (DNS) and how does it work?

The Domain Name System (DNS) is a distributed Internet directory service. DNS is used mostly to translate between domain names and IP addresses, and to control email delivery. Most internet services rely on DNS to work. If DNS fails or is too slow, web sites cannot be located and email delivery stalls. The DNS system consists of three components: DNS data (called resource records), servers (called name servers), and Internet protocols for fetching data from the servers.

What are DNS records?

The DNS (Domain Name System) records control the functionality of domain names. Each registered domain name has a DNS record. The DNS record is made of sub records including MX, A, and CNAME.You can manage the DNS records for your domain name by clicking on 'manage domain name' on the Account(s) Summary page. Click on 'edit' below the respective records to independently edit your MX, A, and CNAME records.

What is a host name?

A host name is an Internet address or domain name with a prefix. For example, the host name of the domain name "yourdomainname.com" is "example.yourdomainname.com."

If I register a domain from you, will I be listed as its registrant?

Any public domain registration that you register through us will have your name as the registrant, just as if you had registered it through any other ICANN certified Registrar like Network Solutions/Verisign or Register.com. You will be able to change all four contact fields for the domain whenever you want. You can change the name servers for your domain or use the domain to register your own name servers.

We do not charge for any of these services. You are free to work with your domain however and whenever you want to.

Website Development Company in Delhi offering affordable solutions

2011-07-23T09:26:00.000-07:00

Having initiated operations in 2010, today, Pushpa Technologies Private Limited has emerged as a leading web Development company in Delhi. We intricately understand the varying needs of our customers and develop well-packaged solutions that exceed expectations. On time, cost-effective solutions have led us to consistently serve as many as 300 clients, across the globe. We provide a complete holistic range of products and services by leveraging our deep domain expertise and close-knit associations with leading technologies.

Invest in ThoughtWe listen, we think and we act. The IT field is all about thought leadership. We invest in thought for you as customers. We remain open, it helps us think better and differently.

Values Our ReputationWe believe in providing quality work every time we do it. Our psyche has been geared to produce quality irrespective of the client and the cost. A good job goes a long way in giving us more clients and more importantly we have a reputation to protect.

Process OrientedFor us process is about a structure and working within the structure to provide decisive, effective and quality works. We respect our processes and are well aware of their true worth.

Value Our PeopleWe hire the best and create an environment that helps them learn and grow. We provide freedom to experiment and learn. We make Pushpa Technologies an enjoyable place to work.

Team SpiritAt Pushpa Technologies Private Limited, our team spirit binds us together. We work hard towards a common goal and deliver beyond expectations. We co-operate, collaborate, communicate and empower each other in a way that collective efforts translate into exceptional solutions and best-in-class services.

InnovationWe constantly strive to redefine the standard of excellence in everything we do. We encourage both individuals and teams to constantly strive for developing innovative technologies and creative business solutions and the individual achievements are duly recognized.

IntegrityWe are committed to conduct ourselves in a manner consistent with highest standards of integrity. We are honest, ethical, and fair in all our activities. We deliver our promises, and acknowledge our mistakes. Our personal and business conduct ensures that Pushpa Technologies Private Limited is a company worthy of trust.

We are dedicated to creating value for our customers by providing technologically advanced solutions and services. We build lasting relationships with our customers by listening, understanding, and anticipating our customers' needs.
We are easy to do business with and always strive to be responsive and professional. Pushpa Technologies Private Limited customers can trust our commitment to their success.

Our Services

C Class Hosting For SEO

2011-07-08T03:27:00.000-07:00

A common SEO strategy is to build up multiple websites and then create links between these sites. If the links are between related sites, Google will discount these links especially if they share the same IP address.

Most SEO experts believe that Google will greatly discount the value of links between sites that are related. One way that Google uncovers relationships is by looking at the IP addresses. It is not enough to have different IP addresses. They need to have different “C Class” IPs.

C Class IPs refers to the third octet of the IP address. The IP address of this blog is 66.162.134.244. Therefore the C class would be 134. Usually companies with multiple sites typically will have them hosted all on the same C class IP.

In C Class hosting, each of the numbers in the third octet of the IP address would be different.

Example:

66.162.134.244
66.162.135.244
66.162.136.244
66.162.137.244

All have a different C class.

To get different C class hosting, you can host different websites with different hosting companies. This can get to be a logistical nightmare keeping these straight if you have very many websites.

Another option is to use a hosting company that allows placing websites on different C Class IPs. One such company is SEO Hosting which is operated by HostGator.com. They use cpanel hosting and allow the webmaster to assign the IP addresses as they are setting up the account.

How to Design a Staffing – Recruiting Website

2011-07-08T03:25:00.001-07:00

Staffing or employee recruiting websites are a special case. One website needs to market to two distinct audiences, each with very different needs. There are employers looking for people. Then there are job seekers looking for work. The key is to divide these two groups so they can easily see the information that they need.

The website needs to visually guide each group to the correct section of the website with a strong call to action. Examples: “Employers find qualified and fully screened workers”. “Job seekers locate the high paying career of your dreams”.

Employers are the direct customer of the staffing firm. They are searching for a reliable and easy way to locate new workers that will quickly become productive. The selling sequence will be centered around how the staffing firm will fill their staffing requirements in the fastest way. They may provide guarantees and then have a way for companies to request workers.

Job Seekers are the resources that are needed for these jobs. People looking for work want to see available jobs and have a way to leave a resume of complete an application. They are looking for reassurances that they will be matched with the right employer.

This staffing website really becomes two websites in one. Each of these website sections is very separate in their content, messaging and selling sequence. Each of these supports and adds credibility to the overall website.

43 Web Design Mistakes You Should Avoid

2011-07-08T03:24:00.000-07:00

There are several lists of web design mistakes around the Internet. Most of them, however, are the “Most common” or “Top 10” mistakes. Every time I crossed one of those lists I would think to myself: “Come on, there must be more than 10 mistakes…”. Then I decided to write down all the web design mistakes that would come into my head; within half an hour I had over thirty of them listed. Afterwards I did some research around the web and the list grew to 43 points.

The next step was to write a short description for each one, and the result is the collection of mistakes that you will find below. Some of the points are common sense, others are quite polemic. Most of them apply to any website though, whether we talk about a business entity or a blog. Enjoy!

1. The user must know what the site is about in seconds: attention is one the most valuable currencies on the Internet. If a visitor can not figure what your site is about in a couple of seconds, he will probably just go somewhere else. Your site must communicate why I should spend my time there, and FAST!

2. Make the content scannable: this is the Internet, not a book, so forget large blocks of text. Probably I will be visiting your site while I work on other stuff so make sure that I can scan through the entire content. Bullet points, headers, subheaders, lists. Anything that will help the reader filter what he is looking for.

3. Do not use fancy fonts that are unreadable: sure there are some fonts that will give a sophisticated look to your website. But are they readable? If your main objective is to deliver a message and get the visitors reading your stuff, then you should make the process comfortable for them.

4. Do not use tiny fonts: the previous point applies here, you want to make sure that readers are comfortable reading your content. My Firefox does have a zooming feature, but if I need to use on your website it will probably be the last time I visit it.

5. Do not open new browser windows: I used to do that on my first websites. The logic was simple, if I open new browser windows for external links the user will never leave my site. WRONG! Let the user control where he wants the links to open. There is a reason why browsers have a huge “Back” button. Do not worry about sending the visitor to another website, he will get back if he wants to (even porn sites are starting to get conscious regarding this point lately…).

6. Do not resize the user’s browser windows: the user should be in control of his browser. If you resize it you will risk to mess things up on his side, and what is worse you might lose your credibility in front of him.

7. Do not require a registration unless it is necessary: lets put this straight, when I browse around the Internet I want to get information, not the other way around. Do not force me to register up and leave my email address and other details unless it is absolutely necessary (i.e. unless what you offer is so good that I will bear with the registration).

8. Never subscribe the visitor for something without his consent: do not automatically subscribe a visitor to newsletters when he registers up on your site. Sending unsolicited emails around is not the best way to make friends.

9. Do not overuse Flash: apart from increasing the load time of your website, excessive usage of Flash might also annoy the visitors. Use it only if you must offer features that are not supported by static pages.

10. Do not play music: on the early years of the Internet web developers always tried to successfully integrate music into websites. Guess what, they failed miserably. Do not use music, period.

11. If you MUST play an audio file let the user start it: some situations might require an audio file. You might need to deliver a speech to the user or your guided tour might have an audio component. That is fine. Just make sure that the user is in control, let him push the “Play” button as opposed to jamming the music on his face right after he enters the website.

12. Do not clutter your website with badges: first of all, badges of networks and communities make a site look very unprofessional. Even if we are talking about awards and recognition badges you should place them on the “About Us” page.

13. Do not use a homepage that just launches the “real” website: the smaller the number of steps required for the user to access your content, the better.

14. Make sure to include contact details: there is nothing worse than a website that has no contact details. This is not bad only for the visitors, but also for yourself. You might lose important feedback along the way.

15. Do not break the “Back” button: this is a very basic principle of usability. Do not break the “Back” button under any circumstance. Opening new browser windows will break it, for instance, and some Javascript links might also break them.

16. Do not use blinking text: unless your visitors are coming straight from 1996, that is.

17. Avoid complex URL structures: a simple, keyword-based URL structure will not only improve your search engine rankings, but it will also make it easier for the reader to identify the content of your pages before visiting them.

18. Use CSS over HTML tables: HTML tables were used to create page layouts. With the advent of CSS, however, there is no reason to stick to them. CSS is faster, more reliable and it offers many more features.

19. Make sure users can search the whole website: there is a reason why search engines revolutionized the Internet. You probably guessed it, because they make it very easy to find the information we are looking for. Do not neglect this on your site.

20. Avoid “drop down” menus: the user should be able to see all the navigation options straight way. Using “drop down” menus might confuse things and hide the information the reader was actually looking for.

21. Use text navigation: text navigation is not only faster but it is also more reliable. Some users, for instance, browse the Internet with images turned off.

22. If you are linking to PDF files disclose it: ever clicked on a link only to see your browser freezing while Acrobat Reader launches to open that (unrequested) PDF file? That is pretty annoying so make sure to explicit links pointing to PDF files so that users can handle them properly.

23. Do not confuse the visitor with many versions: avoid confusing the visitor with too many versions of your website. What bandwidth do I prefer? 56Kbps? 128Kbps? Flash or HTML? Man, just give me the content!

24. Do not blend advertising inside the content: blending advertising like Adsense units inside your content might increase your click-through rate on the short term. Over the long run, however, this will reduce your readership base. An annoyed visitor is a lost visitor.

25. Use a simple navigation structure: sometimes less is more. This rule usually applies to people and choices. Make sure that your website has a single, clear navigation structure. The last thing you want is to confuse the reader regarding where he should go to find the information he is looking for.

26. Avoid “intros”: do not force the user to watch or read something before he can access to the real content. This is plain annoying, and he will stay only if what you have to offer is really unique.

27. Do not use FrontPage: this point extends to other cheap HTML editors. While they appear to make web design easier, the output will be a poorly crafted code, incompatible with different browsers and with several bugs.

28. Make sure your website is cross-browser compatible: not all browsers are created equal, and not all of them interpret CSS and other languages on the same way. Like it or not, you will need to make your website compatible with the most used browsers on the market, else you will lose readers over the long term.

29. Make sure to include anchor text on links: I confess I used to do that mistake until some time ago. It is easier to tell people to “click here”. But this is not efficient. Make sure to include a relevant anchor text on your links. It will ensure that the reader knows where he is going to if he clicks the link, and it will also create SEO benefits for the external site where the link is pointing.

30. Do not cloak links: apart from having a clear anchor text, the user must also be able to see where the link is pointing on the status bar of his browser. If you cloak your links (either because they are affiliate ones or due to other reasons) your site will lose credibility.

31. Make links visible: the visitor should be able to recognize what is clickable and what is not, easily. Make sure that your links have a contrasting color (the standard blue color is the optimal most of the times). Possibly also make them underlined.

32. Do not underline or color normal text: do not underline normal text unless absolutely necessary. Just as users need to recognize links easily, they should not get the idea that something is clickable when in reality it is not.

33. Make clicked links change color: this point is very important for the usability of your website. Clicked links that change color help the user to locate himself more easily around your site, making sure that he will not end up visiting the same pages unintentionally.

34. Do not use animated GIFs: unless you have advertising banners that require animation, avoid animated GIFs. They make a site look unprofessional and detract the attention from the content.

35. Make sure to use the ALT and TITLE attributes for images: apart from having SEO benefits the ALT and TITLE attributes for images will play an important role for blind users.

36. Do not use harsh colors: if the user is getting a headache after visiting your site for 10 consecutive minutes, you probably should pick a better color scheme. Design the color palette around your objectives (i.e. deliver a mood, let the user focus on the content, etc.).

37. Do not use pop ups: this point refers to pop ups of any kind. Even user requested pop ups are a bad idea given the increasing amount of pop blockers out there.

38. Avoid Javascript links: those links execute a small Javascript when the user clicks on them. Stay away from them since they often create problems for the user.

39. Include functional links on your footer: people are used to scrolling down to the footer of a website if they are not finding a specific information. At the very least you want to include a link to the Homepage and possibly a link to the “Contact Us” page.

40. Avoid long pages: guess what, if the user needs to scroll down forever in order to read your content he will probably just skip it altogether. If that is the case with your website make it shorter and improve the navigation structure.

41. No horizontal scrolling: while some vertical scrolling is tolerable, the same can not be said about horizontal scrolling. The most used screen resolution nowadays is 1024 x 768 pixels, so make sure that your website fits inside it.

42. No spelling or grammatical mistakes: this is not a web design mistake, but it is one of the most important factors affecting the overall quality of a website. Make sure that your links and texts do not contain spelling or grammatical mistakes.

43. If you use CAPTCHA make sure the letters are readable: several sites use CAPTCHA filters as a method of reducing spam on comments or on registration forms. There is just one problem with it, most of the times the user needs to call his whole family to decipher the letters.

Animate from one element to another (jQuery plugin)

2011-07-04T05:17:00.000-07:00

Have you even tried clicking an “Add to cart”-button and not understood what happened? I have. An although I understand the idea of adding a product to the cart, and then letting the user continue browsing from where he is, I still get stumped when “nothing happens” when I click the button. So what to do?
Simple: Add a animation from the add button to the cart. That way you communicate what just happened. “The product moved in there, and by clicking the cart you’ll find it again. Now continue buying stuff!”.
Somebody must have done this before, so I started looking for a jQuery plugin to do this (jQuery was already on the page, so why not?). I found add2cart – A plugin that looks good, but that misses a few features I wanted:

The animation duration is set in seconds, meaning products further down the page will move faster than those further up. I wanted constant speed.
It didn’t allow me to customize the look of the animated element.
The code rely on concatenating strings of CSS and generally could use lots of improvement.

So I did what anyone would do: rewrote the code from scratch, and posted it on GitHub.

<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.5.2/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script src="jquery.animate_from_to-1.0.js"></script>
<script>
    $(document).ready(function(){
        $("#button1").click(function(){
            $('#prod_123').animate_from_to('#cart');
        });
    });
</script>

<span id="cart">
    My shopping cart
</span>


<div id="prod_123" style="height: 100px; width:300px; margin-top: 100px; background: pink">
    <form onsubmit="return false;">
        <button type="submit" id="button1">Add to cart</button>
    </form>
</div>

Make a Professional Looking Website Today in just @ 4999 / - !

2011-06-28T02:48:00.000-07:00

You will definitely love to have a website that reflects your business identity precisely and that comes within your small budget. Since website designing is all about creating a brand online presence, you need to make sure that you are not compromising anything on the designing front because of the budget constraint. At Pushpa Infotech, a cheap web design company in India, we are aware of this issue and which is why we are offering cheap affordable website design services for our Indian and worldwide clients. Our cheap web page design services are tailored to meet your specific requirements. It is the earnest effort of our website designers that has helped Quality Web Solutions, a discount web design company in India, to offer cheap affordable web design services.

Number Of Static Pages : 5

FREE Hosting Web Space : 200 MB

FREE Domain Name Registration .COM .NET

FREE Email ID's (POP3) : 10

Contact Form (Standard form of 5 fields) with Google Map : 1

Renewal Cost Per Year 2000/-

Rs. 4,999/- for One Year ( 100% Advance Payment )

Order Today or Mail at info@pushpainfotech.com

or Call at + 91- 9313282007

Cheapest Domain Pricing

2011-06-24T02:42:00.001-07:00

TLD	Min. Years	Register	Transfer	Renew
.com	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.net	1	Rs.490.00 INR	Rs.490.00 INR	Rs.490.00 INR
.org	1	Rs.490.00 INR	Rs.490.00 INR	Rs.490.00 INR
.co.in	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.in	1	Rs.99.00 INR	Rs.800.00 INR	Rs.800.00 INR
.info	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.biz	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.us	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.co.uk	2	Rs.1010.00 INR	Rs.1010.00 INR	Rs.1010.00 INR
.mobi	1	Rs.905.00 INR	Rs.905.00 INR	Rs.905.00 INR
.net.in	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.ws	1	Rs.550.00 INR	Rs.550.00 INR	Rs.550.00 INR
.tv	1	Rs.1600.00 INR	Rs.1600.00 INR	Rs.1600.00 INR
.name	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.eu	1	Rs.525.00 INR	Rs.525.00 INR	Rs.525.00 INR
.org.in	1	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR	Rs.450.00 INR
.asia	1	Rs.900.00 INR	Rs.900.00 INR	Rs.900.00 INR
.tel	1	Rs.1000.00 INR	Rs.1000.00 INR	Rs.1000.00 INR
.co	1	Rs.1600.00 INR	Rs.1600.00 INR	Rs.1600.00 INR

Best Website Development Tips

2011-06-23T22:36:00.000-07:00

You can get high rankings and increase web traffic to your site by doing the following steps. Not following our advice on any tip will result in lower rankings on some search engines. Please contact us if you need to know "the why" to the below statements:

research what keywords people use most often on search engines that pertain to your products or services; use these keywords as text in the design to increase website traffic.
"Keep It Simple" - 99% of all web designers use too many graphical images and programs like Java, Flash, etc. which results in lower rankings and less traffic..
Web pages, like a spread sheet, are made using cells and tables. Use as few cells and tables in your web design as possible.
Create good Meta Tags. Each page should have different keywords in the Title and the Description Meta Tag.
Limit the number of times that you repeat words in your Keyword Meta Tag.
Place your important keywords at the top of the page as text headers.
Your most important page and keywords should be on the first page of a website.
Frames based websites should only be used for Intranet (a site only for company employees) and not for Internet.
Do NOT include pages that re-direct (a page that automatically sends you to another page) people to other pages.
Run an analysis program to count the number of times keywords are used in the first 7500 characters of computer code.
Limit your use of services that automatically submits your URL to the top 10 search engines.
When finished with a page, run a spell checking program and then compress the html code.
Keep track of your search engine rankings and website traffic.
Once a website is indexed, a good web designer should go back and improve pages that didn't get high rankings on key words.
Every 3 months you should make a small change on each web page. Search engines like to see that changes are being made to a site and that it just isn't sitting there for years with no upgrades.

Cheapest Website Service Provider ( 4,999/- for One Year )

2011-06-23T02:58:00.001-07:00

Cheapest Website Service Provider ( 4,999/- for One Year )

Number Of Static Pages     : 5
FREE Hosting Web Space     : 200 MB
FREE Domain Name Registration     .COM .NET
FREE Email ID's (POP3) : 10
Contact Form (Standard form of 5 fields) with Google Map   : 1
Renewal Cost Per Year     2000/-
Rs. 4,999/- for One Year    ( 100% Advance Payment )

Order Today or Mail at info@pushpainfotech.com

or Call at + 91- 9313282007

Make Your Site Standout in a Crowd

2011-06-22T04:16:00.000-07:00

Make Your Site Standout in a Crowd

In the current web world, the websites are like our identity. Have you ever thought how the numerous websites survive in a pool of sites where other websites put up a tough competition for survival? In fact, how many of us are aware of the fact that these websites are our sole identities and they give a broader idea to our audiences about the products and services we provide.

Within a crowd of sites, it becomes really tough to carve out a niche for a specific website. The web world is a competitive place where only a unique web design can speed you up the ladder. A unique website design has numerous definitions the best one is depicted by a successful blend of sophistication and professionalism as they do the toughest job of attracting clients to a site.

To formulate a successful website design, one doesnâ€™t need some magic or rocket science. It is strategy that works for most sites. A unique website design is the brainchild of an intelligent web designer. Nowadays with the growing number designers it is a tough job to come up with unique ideas every now and then.

Before you start designing a website it is important to gain a deep insight about the progress of your competitors. Do not make the mistake of underestimating your competitors or to replicate their ideas. The originality of your website is your USP. The website layout should reveal the blend of sophistication and professionalism maintaining uniqueness in the applications of colors, background and the images.

Special attention should be given to the navigation menus. It should be subtle and yet visible. Linking every page to the homepage is important. This prevents unwanted botheration for the readers. Your site structure should be user-friendly.

You need to train your web designing and the web application development team in this regard so that their strategic planning ability is at its best while working for their clients. Web 2.0 is the prevalent scene currently and your site needs to be more interactive. The site should be user-friendly, so that it doesnâ€™t scare away the clients due to its complex systems and pathways.

Your site should invoke trust in the clientâ€™s mind and the content should be formulated accordingly. It is important that your site should maintain a transparency level for your visitors to trust you and develop a closer interaction in the near future.

Internet Business Strategy

2011-06-22T04:09:00.000-07:00

Internet Business Strategy in Marketing

An Internet business strategy is the first thing that everyone should have in place before ever considering starting up an Internet business.

You need to have a clearly defined plan with set goals that can be achieved within a reasonable amount of time; this is not a get rich quick scheme however it is easily achievable with a little time and persistence.

Internet marketing is an easy Internet business strategy that almost anyone can follow and go on to be extremely successful in their Internet businesses.

Niche markets are a great way to specialise and dominate a specific niche market. By using your own specialised knowledge you can create a unique and loyal customer base who will give you repeat business.

We all have knowledge of various subjects which can range from taking care of your pets to restoring furniture or derelict properties.

You only need to think about the things that you enjoy doing, or are passionate about and enjoy talking about. These are your own unique niche markets that you can tap into.

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2011-06-21T00:57:00.000-07:00

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10 Ways to Extend Your Blog

2011-06-20T00:16:00.000-07:00

There are many different challenges that bloggers face. Continually growing, adapting, and improving your blog is a significant on-going challenge. While all blogs attempt to provide useful content and to connect with readers, sometimes there is a desire and a need to go further. The motivation could be to provide more for readers, to help standout from other blogs in the industry, to bring in more money, or simply for a new learning experience.

In this post we’ll look at 10 different things you can do to extend your blog. Of course, you won’t want to attempt all of them with your blog, but see which ones fit best with your goals and with your audience.

1. Email Newsletters

Blogging and email newsletters have a lot in common. In both cases you’re providing content on a consistent basis to subscribers, and trying to increase your reach by offering content that is interesting and helpful for those reading. It may seem like having an email newsletter is overkill if you’re already blogging, but building a newsletter list can be a great way to extend your blog.

The newsletter will give you another method of staying in touch with your audience and you’ll be able to include content that you want to be accessible only to your subscribers. If you already have the traffic coming to your blog and an established reputation with your audience, building a newsletter list can be much easier than it would be without the blog.

We recently started our own newsletter, and so far it has been a great way for us to reach those who read our blog and want more, and we’re able to include brief announcements, news, and links that we aren’t able to post on our blog each week.

For managing a mailing list we use and recommend MailChimp. It includes all the necessary features (and more) and it’s free for lists with less than 2,000 subscribers. AWeber, Get Response, and iContact are other popular options.

In terms of monetization possibilities, email newsletter present many of the same opportunities as blogs, including selling ad space, promoting affiliate products, and selling your own products.

2. Sell Products

One of the biggest benefits of blogging is that it allows you to connect with your readers as you build a reputation and trust from your readers. Of course, in order to accomplish this you will need to provide the type of quality content that readers are looking for, but successful bloggers are constantly proving that the platform is ideal for this purpose.

Once you have established yourself as a leader in your niche or industry through your blog, a natural and potentially lucrative extension is to create and sell your own products. Info products like e-books, training videos, and webinars are popular types of products for bloggers to offer, and they are in demand with blog readers. Info products are great for bloggers because they are relatively easy and cost-effective to create, delivery is instant and inexpensive, and the products take advantage of the reputation that you have built through your hard work.

In addition to info products, other types of digital products are ideal as well. For designers there are all kinds of possibilities for selling downloadable digital files. At Vandelay Premier we sell products like textures, vectors, icons and Photoshop files.

Many bloggers are intimidated by the thought of setting up e-commerce on their blog, but there are some simple options out there. We use and recommend E-Junkie, but other options include FoxyCart, Cart66, and ClickBank.

3. Offer Services

In addition to, or instead of, creating and selling your own products on your blog, you could also offer services. Consulting is one of the most common services offered by bloggers, in part because it fits in naturally with the goal of becoming recognized as an expert through the blog. When you have established yourself and developed the trust of your readers, it’s likely that some of them would be interested in hiring you for consulting services.

Another reason that consulting is so popular is because it can work in such a wide variety of industries. Regardless of what you are blogging about there is probably some way that you could help others through consulting or advising. But consulting certainly isn’t the only possibility, the options are unlimited. Try to identify the problems and challenges that your readers are facing, and think about how you can use your knowledge, experience, and expertise to help them.

Selling services doesn’t need to be complicated. You’ll need a page on your website or blog that explains the types of services that you offer, and you’ll need to provide a contact form or some other way for people to get in touch with you. Having some testimonials or examples of work that you have done in the past will help with convincing readers that you can help them too.

4. Membership Area

Having a membership area is a common way to monetize a blog. Not only will it allow you the possibility to bring in more money from your blogging efforts, but it will also give your readers an option to get more out of your blog if they are interested in going the extra step to pay for the membership. It will allow you to reach a core group of readers in a more intimate and private setting, and it gives the members a chance to tap in to your expertise in a way that they cannot through the blog.

Membership areas often provide inforational products or content to members, either through video, audio, or written content. Membership areas can also provide other types of content and/or resources, such as sites for designers that offer new downloadable files each month.

There are a few different options for setting up a membership area on your blog. Two of the most popular options are aMember and Wishlist Member.

5. Job Boards

While major job search sites like Monster.com and CareerBuilder account for the majority of job searching and online job listings, niche job boards can be extremely useful for those who are looking to hire as well as for those who are looking for jobs. If your blog has a targeted audience of readers, employers who are looking to find qualified workers in your industry or niche will often have better results by advertising there as opposed to a general job board that targets job searches of all kinds.

Job boards can also help you to earn some extra money while providing something that is helpful to visitors and employers. Niche job boards often charge employers for listings, or perhaps just for a featured listing that is shown above free listings. Setting up a job board doesn’t have to be as complicated as it might sound. If you’re using WordPress the options include WPJobBoard plugin, Job Board theme, Job Roller theme, and JobPress theme. For those who are not using WordPress, other options include JobPress, JobCoin, and Indeed.

6. Forums

Adding forums to your blog will allow readers and visitors to communicate with each other on a wide variety of topics, and they won’t be restricted to communicating only on the specific topics that you cover in your blog posts. Forums can be very useful for visitors, as long as the forums are active, and they can also help you to encourage repeat visits and increase pageviews.

Forums can also be an excellent option because they can be useful in any industry or niche, especially if there are not already other popular forums that many of your readers use. Active forums will require some work and maintenance on your part to monitor the activity and to participate when possible, but the users will do the majority of the “work” by interacting with each other and building up the usefullness of the forums.

Popular choices for creating forums include vBulletin, phpBB, and bbPress.

7. Premium Content

Adding premium content to your blog can be done with or without requiring a recurring membership. If you’d rather not deal with the membership model and the need to consistently put out new content in order to avoid losing members, you can offer premium content where visitors can choose exactly what they want to pay for, with no recurring fees. Some blogs offer tutorials or other types of content where readers can pay a few dollars to view the content. This model could be used with just about any type of content, as long as it is something that your readers would be willing purchase.

Cleeng helps bloggers and publishers to collect micro payments in exchange for premium content. Cleeng works with all types of content like text, video, audio, and images. They have a plugin for popular CMSs like WordPress and Drupal. Clickserv is another option for collecting small payments for premium content.

8. Directories

Depending on the type of blog that you have, adding a niche directory may be an option. If you are offering services from your blog you probably will not want to launch a directory of other service providers, but for some blogs it will be a good fit. An example would be a blog that covers topics related to fitness adding a directory of personal trainers that could be searched by locality.

Adding a directory to your blog could be for monetary purposes if you charge for listings, or it could be free and strictly to provide a helpful resource for your visitors. Whether you charge for listings or not, a good directory could still be useful to visitors either way.

If you’re using WordPress there are a few options for easily setting up a directory, including the Directory Press theme, WP Directory Pro theme, and the Business Directory plugin.

9. News Section

Adding a news or links section to your blog can help to keep the site up-to-date and can help to give the blog a more community-oriented feel. In the design niche there are a number of blogs that have a section where other bloggers can submit their links to be considered for posting in the community news section. Some examples include CSS Globe and Design Modo.

Adding a news section for WordPress users can be done easily with the FV Community News plugin, TDO Mini Forms plugin, or Gravity Forms pluin.

10. Facebook Fan Pages

Facebook’s popularity is so high that any blog can benefit from having a Facebook page. But if you want to go a step further you can make your Facebook page more useful to visitors by offering free content to your fans, or even by selling products directly from Facebook.

In effort to attract more fans, many bloggers are offering an incentive for people to “like” their Facebook page. Our own Facebook page is an example. We have 10 premium resource packs that can be downloaded from the Facebook page by people who have liked our page, and there is a welcome tab that greets visitors who aren’t currently our fans to promote the offer.

If you’re interested in opening a store directly on your Facebook page, Highwire’s Social Store is a free app that allows you to sell items on Facebook without dealing with the code.

How to Run a Web Design - The Design Curve

2011-06-20T00:15:00.000-07:00

As a professional web designer I've noticed a consistent trend in the majority of the projects I've worked on: The more time that is spent dissecting, analyzing, and critiquing a design by the wrong kinds of people the worse that design gets. The same trend applies to the number of people involved in the design process.

Group intelligence is multiplicative when idiots are involved - combining a half-wit with another half-wit does not result in a full-witted person, it results in a quarter-witted person (1/2 x 1/2 = 1/4). Combining a full-witted individual with a half-wit still only yields a half-wit. The more of these "wrong kinds of people" you have involved in the process, the worse things get.

I've created two graphs to help illustrate this trend.

By "the wrong kinds of people," I'm referring to:

Those who have never designed anything visual (web, print, or otherwise)
Those who think 1996 design trends are still hot.
Managers, executives, etc who have no design experience but like to dicate creative direction simply because they can (or feel obligated to)
Moderately savvy users who are highly opinionated and feel since they use the web they have an "edge" in the area of design. These clients usually take up the most time yet end up having the worst websites

So who are the right kinds of people?

Anyone with an eye for great design, no matter what their job title is
Usability experts who offer advice that has actual experience behind it
Those who offer constructive criticism. My favorite example of the wrong kind of criticism is when someone says "it doesn't feel right."
Those that understand that they hired YOU, the designer, to create something great. They may understand their business better, but ultimately they've left their trust with you to deliver a quality design.

But spending more time on it means it'll get better, right? Not necessarily. I was in Rand's office the other day showing him the new business cards I was working on for SEOmoz. I told him I wasn't too happy with them and had spent the past hour re-arranging bits of text and icons on a half dozen versions of the cards. He took one look at the cards and was blown away. From there a new term was born: DESIGNER-ITIS (pronounced like meningitis). "Designer-itis" is my made-up disease that designers suffer from when they've been staring at something for way, way too long. Let a few people mull over your design for a few hours and watch it spread like ebola.

Website Development: 11 Must Use SEO Tips for Web Designers

2011-06-16T03:38:00.000-07:00

Website Development: 11 Must Use SEO Tips for Web Designers

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Ecommerce Website Explained

2011-06-15T03:28:00.000-07:00

eCommerce Website Explained

What is an eCommerce website?
eCommerce website is an online store that allow people to shop 24/7 regardless of where they are located in the world. This means the online shop is accessible by people all over the world and can process payments while you sleep.
How do I get my own eCommerce website?
There are two ways – One is that you buy some books and/or attend a course on website design and then build it yourself. If you don’t have money but have alot of time then this would be the best option for you. The 2nd option is to hire a web designer to build it for you. You simply tell the person or company what you want to sell and the features you would like to have, and after one – two months you will have a professionally designed website.

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Make Your Site Standout in a Crowd

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Internet Business Strategy

Website Design Delhi | WebSite Designing Company Ghaziabad | Website Designing Company in NCR

10 Ways to Extend Your Blog

1. Email Newsletters

2. Sell Products

3. Offer Services

4. Membership Area

5. Job Boards

6. Forums

7. Premium Content

8. Directories

9. News Section

10. Facebook Fan Pages

How to Run a Web Design - The Design Curve

Website Development: 11 Must Use SEO Tips for Web Designers

Ecommerce Website Explained

eCommerce Website Explained

Goodbye `<div>` soup, hello semantic markup

Goodbye `class` attributes, hello clean markup