Robin Majumdar 2.0

.com domain name for $5 today at GoDaddy (with coupon code)

Robin — Tue, 23 Feb 2010 00:33:23 +0000

Today only, get a .com domain registration for $5 using the coupon code gravity2 – the link on the image above should include the discount code automatically, if not enter it at the checkout screen.

A couple of points:

This is valid today only (until 23h59 EST)
It’s good for only 1 registration (renewals may work, I didn’t test) per account / credit card
It definitely works for .com (tested) but may also work for .net, org, us, etc… worth a try

If it does work for renewals or non .com extensions please let us know by leaving a comment below.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

.com domain name for $5 today at GoDaddy (with coupon code)

Register a domain name for only $0.99 at GoDaddy – with coupon code today only !

Robin — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 02:29:41 +0000

Yup, get a new .com (or .net/org) gTLD domain name for $0.99 today only – use the coupon code BUY99COM when you check out at GoDaddy. Click the image / link above… no, I don’t get any commission for these coupon deals from GoDaddy. Just wanna share with any IT / domainer / entrepreneur types that read our content here.

It may or may not work for renewals as well; I used it for a new .com registration. A contact mentioned that it did not work for a .ca renewal. That’s pretty much expected since the .ca domain space is managed by CIRA with a completely different set of pricing, registration rules, etc.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Register a domain name for only $0.99 at GoDaddy – with coupon code today only !

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Waze social mobile app for crowd-sourced traffic and mapping just released for all major mobile devices

Robin — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 23:12:20 +0000

This is cool news and one of the next bleeding edge apps I will definitely install on my mobiles. Waze is a crowd-sourced mobile app that uses information from mobile users to provide real-time mapping and traffic situation information.

It’s just been released for all major mobile devices (iPhone, Android, Windows Mobile, Nokia / Symbian) but obviously is not a Blackberry app.

It’ll be going on my HTC Touch (Vogue) with Windows Mobile 6.5 and I hope to get Canada represented on the Waze community… plenty of traffic and mapping challenges for those of us in Montreal!

Here’s a cool demo they did at DemoFall09 yesterday:

So what is this? Basically free navigation with crowdsourced information that uploads your mobile activity (motion, speed, etc) along with your GPS receiver … basically showing other users about slowdowns, radar traps, accidents, etc.

Impressive tech of the day in the new world of mashups, location based services and user generated contents.

Downloading now with the latest beta of Opera Mini 5 – the mobile browser that totally rocks!

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Waze social mobile app for crowd-sourced traffic and mapping just released for all major mobile devices

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GoDaddy .info domain name registration for $0.89 with no coupon code required !

Robin — Mon, 17 Aug 2009 20:55:50 +0000

A bit less than a year ago, I wrote about a limited time promotion where GoDaddy was offering .com domain name registrations for $0.99 … that offer is long over, but if you go visit that old article you can use that link to get .info domains for just $0.89 with no pesky coupon required.

I personally love .info domains – especially for a buck; is there any better possible investment? There are still many many .info domain names available, and registering them for less than $1 is a no-brainer.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

GoDaddy .info domain name registration for $0.89 with no coupon code required !

Human Resources Social Network for sale on eBay – HRMtoday.com ; 34 bids at $1500 : 1000 members & 3500 articles. Bargain!

Robin — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 21:16:57 +0000

I came across a pretty interesting auction on eBay for an established human resources social network called HRMtoday.com ; it’s a well priced (about USD $1500 as I write this) investment if you have a bit of passion for running an HR type site.

Granted, the deal seems like a classic case of website / domain flipping, but the product is definitely there in this particular offer. The seller mentions the site has over 1000 members and 3500 blog posts. I visited the site (very briefly) and it’s very nicely done.

Anything under $5K would be a real bargain to anyone with a bit of knowledge in the human resources area, and interested in possibly starting their own online business…

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Human Resources Social Network for sale on eBay – HRMtoday.com ; 34 bids at $1500 : 1000 members & 3500 articles. Bargain!

Wordpress 2.8.3 security update – upgrade now; it’s easy and essential.

Robin — Tue, 04 Aug 2009 05:14:40 +0000

Short and sweet:

An important out-of-band update to Wordpress has been released; 2.8.3 includes a security patch to fix unauthorized privilege escalation issues.

Since you all have 2.7 or higher (right) and online updating is easy… do it now!

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Wordpress 2.8.3 security update – upgrade now; it’s easy and essential.

Dell Days of Deals 2009 – Day 4: Kingston 16GB MicroSD SDHC memory card + reader $49.99 with free shipping

Robin — Thu, 16 Jul 2009 17:13:04 +0000

Well, Day 4 of the July 2009 Dell Canada Days of Deals and so far the hottest deal (by far) was the Garmin Nuvi 255w on Day 1 for $149 shipped (it sold out by the early afternoon) and hopefully you snagged one if you’re in the market for a GPS as it’s a great unit and $149 was a seriously hot price.

Today is day 4, and the most interesting deal is the Kingston 16GB MicroSD card with a MiniSD USB adapter / card reader. 16GB is pretty much the maximum size card (I know that 32GB Micro SD – MicroSDHC) are available but they’re at prices which are quite out of reach and unreasonable as far as bang for the buck goes.

The Kingston Micro SD model # MRG2+SDC2/16GB that they’re offering will be good for users with cell phones, smartphones or any mobile device that needs (and supports) 16GB memory cards. Note that it only supports Class 2 speed (out of a possible maximum of Class 6) so it may choke a bit if you plan on using it to record or play back video… other than that, it should be fine for playing music or taking digital pictures on most devices.

It’s a couple of bucks cheaper than places like NewEgg, with free shipping, so worth considering. Personally, I want to check a Class 6 card – even if it’s “only” 8GB…

Click the image above for a direct link to today’s deals.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Dell Days of Deals 2009 – Day 4: Kingston 16GB MicroSD SDHC memory card + reader $49.99 with free shipping

Dell Days of Deals for July 2009 start Monday, July 13th !

Robin — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 17:16:00 +0000

So a quick heads up to get your credit card ready and cleared for the next round of Dell Days of Deals – scheduled to start this Monday, July 13th. If the previous days of deals are any indicator, there will be some decent deals on LCD monitors (I recommend 24″ with 1920×1080/1200 pixel resolution as a minimum).

In particular, watch for the 2707WFP or 2709W LCD monitors – hopefully under $600. These are superb monitors. Another good option is the 2407w or 2405wfp 24″ monitors. All these preceding monitors have a minimum resolution of 1920×1080 which I believe should be your new minimum resolution requirement – but only on a large enough (24″ and up) and high quality (IPS or PVA) panel. Search my previous articles for historical pricing and reviews.

Other likely deals to keep an eye out for are Canon SD series digital cameras (hopefully the SD1200is and/or SD790is) and a Garmin 2xx series GPS.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Dell Days of Deals for July 2009 start Monday, July 13th !

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Dell UltraSharp 2709W for $599 – third time in 2009 – days of deals ; check the 2709w reviews

Robin — Sat, 20 Jun 2009 01:35:09 +0000

Dell 2709W S-PVA LCD Monitor Picture

OK, so I realize I’m a bit late with this, but Dell Canada is having one of their “Days of Deals” events and today is day 5. I used to highlight one hot deal (IMHO, of course) for each day.. but let’s face it, they aren’t as hot as they used to be – nothing new if you follow Canadian deal sites such as RFD and Canucks.

But… today, they once again have the Dell UltraSharp 2709W 27” LCD monitor supporting 1920×1200 pixel resolution, all the input connections (HDMI, DVI, and yes – displayport) as well as 5 USB connections, an S-PVA panel, and so much more.

I wrote previously about reviews of the Dell 2709W so if you use the search feature on the top to look for my previous articles and reviews of the Dell 2709W, you’ll see that it’s been $549 and $599 so far this year.

It’s at $599 today only (until 6:00 a.m. EDT Saturday morning)… as I’ve mentioned before, I have actually used this monitor for over a year. OK, not this exact one, the 2707WFP… summary ? I love it.

BTW, Dell is experimenting with lightbox display of their promos (mistake, Mike Dell) and it’s causing so many XML errors that they have a “click here if this page isn’t displaying” option. The above link should work ok.

Wait ‘til you run it with Windows 7

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Dell UltraSharp 2709W for $599 – third time in 2009 – days of deals ; check the 2709w reviews

Confidentialité de l’adresse IP – pas vraiment. Les informations transmises aux sites que vous visitez

Robin — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 01:13:55 +0000

L’autre soir je discutai avec une amie concernant la confidentialité d’une adresse IP, et ce que quelqu’un d’autre pourrait faire s’il connait ton adresse IP.

Alors, c’est un sujet qui sera difficile à couvrir entièrement dans quelques phrases, et je viens de terminer une autre discussion avec un collègue (qui travail en sécurité informatique, ahem… cheers Benjamin.) pendant qu’on tentait de déboguer des problèmes d’indexage de recherche de SharePoint Server.

Donc, en bref, l’adresse IP est unique. L’adresse est généralement accordée à une connexion réseau par votre fournisseur d’accès réseau – ou, dans le cas d’un réseau corporatif, par votre administrateur réseau à partir de la banque d’adresses IP accordé à votre compagnie.

Pour les gens qui utilisent des services d’accès Internet à la maison, l’adresse est généralement assignée par votre fournisseur Internet. Contrairement à l’environnement corporatif, il est plutôt rare que l’adresse IP assigné à votre connexion résidentielle soit statique. C’est-à-dire que l’adresse IP sera en rotation avec d’autres clients. Ceci est nécessaire car il y a une quantité limité d’adresses IP

Est-ce que l’adresse IP est confidentielle ? Alors, ca dépends. Le protocole Internet nécessite que lors que vous faite une demande à un autre serveur (par exemple, votre fureteur Web qui demande une page sur un site web) vous transmettez multiples informations incluant votre adresse IP, le contenu (page) que vous désirez consulter, votre système d’exploitation, version du fureteur … et beaucoup plus

La confidentialité de ces informations est entièrement dans les mains …. et responsabilité.. des sites que vous visitez. Ces informations sont utilisés par les administrateurs de sites web principalement pour fins d’analyse statistiques et optimisation de leur site et contenu pour mieux répondre aux spécifications de votre ordinateur, fureteur, résolution graphique et (oui) localisation géographique.

Certains sites Webs, par exemple les sites du gouvernement Canadien *.gc.ca, ont des politiques internes très strictes sur ce qu’ils feront avec ces renseignements et également des contraintes sur les accès internes. Chez le gouvernement Canadien, c’est généralement seulement les administrateurs de systèmes ayant la cote de sécurité approprié *et* une justification qui pourront accéder ces informations. C’est parce que OUI, c’est possible d’associer une adresse IP à une personne spécifique dans certains cas. Dans ces cas, c’est possible d’identifier les actions et comportements d’un individu …

Ces politiques de protection de la vie privée varient beaucoup de site en site… mais finalement, qu’est-ce que quelqu’un faire avec ton adresse IP ? J’aime la comparaison avec votre adresse civique de votre résidence… ca dépend sur ce que vous avez à protéger sur votre réseau (ou ordinateur) et… si vous laissez des portes et fenêtres ouvertes vous augmentez les possibilités que quelqu’un accède à des choses à l’intérieur de votre résidence. Cet exemple s’applique de façon similaire à l’ordinateur (ou les ordinateurs) accessible via votre adresse IP.

Exemple des informations que vous transmettez à chaque site que vous visitez? Voir http://www.find-ip-address.org/ip-information.php

Bref, protégeons nos ordinateurs, assurez vous d’avoir un logiciel de sécurité (antivirus et firewall) à jour et faire des scans régulièrement à partir de disque de démarrage connu comme étant non-infecté. J’aime bien AVG…

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Confidentialité de l’adresse IP – pas vraiment. Les informations transmises aux sites que vous visitez

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Sharepoint / MOSS licensing – do we need MOSS CALs for users with access only to WSS sites in a separate site collection

Robin — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 00:46:57 +0000

Whew, that’s one crazy long title.

OK, I’ve been dealing with licensing reps from MSFT, fellow Sharepointers in the twittersphere, and I’m still not 100% sure about this particular Sharepoint licensing scenario.

Let’s say I have a Sharepoint farm, with MOSS 2007 installed. I have 100 regional users for whom I have 100 MOSS standard CALs.

I wish to have non-CAL users access sites in a separate site collection on the same Sharepoint Server. The non-CAL users would not have access to the MOSS portal site, no My Sites, etc. They would only have access to the separate site collection.

In this latter scenario, am I still within the licensing requirements? My 100 users for whom I have CALs would have access to everything. The non-CAL users would have access only to site collections and no MOSS portal site access.

It annoys me when MSFT reps say that licensing is “simple” and “straight forward”… sorry; not. I spend 15% of my time trying to explain licensing to my C-level executives… (and I have a hard time grasping all the finer elements of MSFT licensing soup myself… after 10+ years working with MS enterprise software.)

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Sharepoint / MOSS licensing – do we need MOSS CALs for users with access only to WSS sites in a separate site collection

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Chitika hits 50,000 publishers – congrats! a great way to supplement your Adsense & other website revenue methods

Robin — Sun, 14 Jun 2009 16:17:34 +0000

I’ve managed website monetization strategies for quite a while now, and first started using Chitika about 3 years ago or so, when they were essentially providing widgets to online stores that would pay a commission. At the time, it was a murky fit if you already had Adsense running, since it involved an option to insert their code to deliver ads in a contextual manner (adjusting ads based on the content of your page)…

At the time they offered 2 types of ad integration for website publishers; either through a fixed keyword method (where you chose a keyword to indicate products to be placed from their pool of advertisers) and a contextual method where they would place ads based on your page content. At the time, Adsense was the biggest (perhaps only significant?) player in the contextual text ad game, so it was hard to really give up the “sure-fire” Adsense revenue to experiment with Chitika. I did try it with the specific keyword method, but their product advertiser range was quite limited – mainly electronics; and as such it didn’t work well with our non-electronics based sites.

That all changed around a year ago, and now they have a great advertising model, where their JavaScript-based ad code only appears to visitors arriving from a search engine. Basically their ad code recognizes the search string that your visitor used on the referring search engine, and then Chitika displays relevant ads based on that particular keyword. It’s not purely contextual, and therefore can be used in tandem with Google Adsense – the latter program specifically disallows for the use of concurrent contextual advertising spots.

This way, it’s only your visitors who arrive from search engines who see the Chitika ads, and you get paid per click that your visitors do on the ads. The payouts are quite decent, and it’s fairly uninstrusive for your visitor base.

Congrats to Chitika who just reached 50,000 publishers! If you own a website, I highly recommend you try out Chitika and get a few extra dollars flowing your way.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Chitika hits 50,000 publishers – congrats! a great way to supplement your Adsense & other website revenue methods

Kingston SNV125-S2BN/64GB 64GB SSDNow solid state drive for $126.99 at Newegg Canada

Robin — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 12:48:08 +0000

A pretty hot deal over at Newegg Canada for the Kingston SNV125-S2BN 64GB SSD drive… it shows $136.99, but if you apply the coupon code CEMCLTML39 it takes it down to CA$126.99. A good deal for a SATA II, 2.5″ notebook drive…

Your call if the benefits of an SSD drive outweigh the price difference compared to regular mechanical drives. The specs claim 100MBps sequential read with 80MBps writing speed.

That’s a pretty good deal considering the same drive is US $134.99 on Amazon.com US $134.99 on Amazon.com

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Kingston SNV125-S2BN/64GB 64GB SSDNow solid state drive for $126.99 at Newegg Canada

Domain name denial.com sells for USD $6100 on eBay – good investment (and sale)

Robin — Thu, 04 Jun 2009 16:46:52 +0000

Lunchtime – yeah, I know, I should take a break from the net at least over lunch, but hey, Lady Grey is curled up next to me on the couch and I’m enjoying a slice of Premiere Moisson bread with tuna and Tzatziki sauce.

Now on to an interesting domain name sale over on eBay. The name denial.com auction ended with 49 bids at $6100… a pretty good deal, in my opinion, for both buyer and seller. I’m thinking it’s a great generic name that can have a wide range of applications – my first thought is to develop a portal for self-help.. or perhaps a news site about politicians and/or lawyers

It seems like a legitimate sale – although we’ll have to watch the Whois information for the changes and who the new buyer is. This is one of the rarer high value domain sales that take place on eBay; we’re used to seeing these type of transactions over at SEDO:

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Domain name denial.com sells for USD $6100 on eBay – good investment (and sale)

Official : Microsoft to close Office Live Affiliate Program

Robin — Thu, 04 Jun 2009 00:56:50 +0000

OK, so admittedly, I haven’t been maintaining the site over the last few weeks (check the right sidebar for my Twitter activity tho’)… regardless, just got a note from Adrienne Erreca of Commission Junction that pretty much confirms that Microsoft will be ending the affiliate program for Office Live.

I don’t think that MSFT is unhappy with the affiliate model, rather it’s most probably a rebranding strategy (Bing it, you’ll see)…

Office Live was pretty much MSFT’s first foray into SaaS cloud computing targeting small and medium businesses that were (for the most part) already exploring online tools like Google Docs.

Did anyone make any coin referring visitors to Microsoft Office Live? They’re paying $1 per registration for their service – but only until June 30th!

Here’s the official news:

From: Microsoft Office Live [mailto:owner-membermessaging@mx6.cj.com]
Sent: Wednesday, June 03, 2009 8:31 PM
Subject: Microsoft Office Live affiliate program to close 6/30/09

Robin Majumdar,

We’re writing to let you know that the Microsoft Office Live Small Business affiliate program will be closing 6/30/09.

We appreciate all of the time and effort that you put into promoting the program and wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me directly at aerreca@cj.com or 805.730.8377.

Sincerely,
The Microsoft Office Live Affiliate Team
Adrienne Erreca | Sr. Program Manager
Commission Junction | a Valueclick Company

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Official : Microsoft to close Office Live Affiliate Program

eBay Canada $0.05 – 5 cent listing day on May 19th – not a free listing day but great deal !

Robin — Tue, 19 May 2009 03:46:26 +0000

eBay Canada is having yet another 5 cent listing promotion on Wednesday, May 19. You can list your eBay auction, or fixed price, listings for $0.05 – it’s usually between $0.35 and $4.00 to list an item per category! This is a nice opportunity to list your items for a nickel. It’s a nice deal considering that often one of the biggest costs in gettings item on eBay is that initial listing fee.

It’s been a while since eBay Canada has one of these discount listing days, so it’s well worth taking some time to put up some of the stuff you’ve been considering selling. I will be tomorrow evening.

See full details at on eBay Canada ’bout this 5 cent listing day.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

eBay Canada $0.05 – 5 cent listing day on May 19th – not a free listing day but great deal !

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Windows Live Messenger 9 unable to connect with error 81000306 – solution ?

Robin — Tue, 19 May 2009 03:13:37 +0000

So, after installing Windows 7 Release Candidate (Build 7100) and trying to connect to Windows Live Messenger (14.0.8064.206), I kept getting error 81000306 and could not connect.

It’s important to note that these errors (on a Dell Latitude D620 with 2GB of memory) were on a dial-up modem connection although I doubt that was part of the error.

I found some potential advice over at the Windows Live Messenger Live Spaces blog which suggests doing some adjustments to the WLM proxy settings. The problem is that the advice provided seems to presume that WLM can be started normally in order to access the Tools menu ; this, in my case, wasn’t possible; I couldn’t even start Windows Live Messenger!

Those very instructions also suggest disabling the Windows Vista Auto Tuning Networking feature using the command line and entering “netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled“.

I made that change (using Run as Administrator, of course) and attempted to reconnect using Windows Live Messenger. After about 90 seconds of the rotating WLM graphic… no dice. I got the 81000306 error once again.

The instructions at the WLM Live Space say to revert the disabling of Auto Network Tuning using the “netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=normal” command… so this is what I just did.

Amazingly, after REVERTING to Auto Network Tuning BACK on, I was able to connect using Windows Live Messenger. So, if this topsy turvy method of disabling Auto Network Tuning, and then reactivating it as I instructed above, worked for you – please do leave a comment below!

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Windows Live Messenger 9 unable to connect with error 81000306 – solution ?

Windows Live Messenger unable to connect with error code 80040200 – solution in Windows 7

Ne clignotez pas vos phares – avertissement de la Sûreté du Québec : hoax & légende urbaine

Robin — Thu, 07 May 2009 12:51:57 +0000

Alors j’ai reçu ce message encore ce matin, pour la 16352772e fois en 6 ans. Ca prétend être un communiqué officiel de la Sûreté du Québec et oui…. C’est une légende urbaine ou, excusez l’anglicisme, un hoax.

Message de la Sureté du Québec
Très important… Très important… Très important…

AVERTISSEMENT DE LA S.Q.
Ne pas clignoter vos phares si vous rencontrez une auto avec les phares éteints. Les policiers du programme DARE ont publié l’avertissement suivant : Si vous ROULEZ le soir et que vous croisez une automobile avec les phares éteints, NE CLIGNOTEZ PAS VOS PHARES. Il peut s’agir d’un rite d’initiation d’un gang nommé ‘BLOODS’. Pour être accepté, le nouveau membre doit conduire une voiture sans ses phares le soir, à la noirceur. La première voiture qui lui signale que ses phares sont éteints en clignotant les siens devient automatiquement sa cible. C’est alors que l’aspirant BLOODS’ doit se retourner et rejoindre la voiture qui a clignoté et qu’il doit viser et tuer tous les individus y prenant place.Voilà les règles d’initiation. Ça se passe surtout les vendredis et samedis soirs. Les postes de polices partout au pays ont été avertis de la situation. Assurez-vous de partager cette info avec vos contacts!

Lise Boutin
Agente de secrétariat
Sûreté du Québec
MRC de Vaudreuil-Soulanges Est
Tél.: (450) 424-1212
Fax: (450) 424-8580

Ca fait le tour maintenant depuis presque 7 ans – voir des modèles de lettres similaires sur HoaxKiller.fr…

Donc, SVP, ne pas faire suivre ce message à l’ensemble de tes contacts – surtout en mettant leurs noms et courriels visibles à tous les destinataires en c.c. …

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Ne clignotez pas vos phares – avertissement de la Sûreté du Québec : hoax & légende urbaine

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Yahoo! shutting down Geocities (after buying it in 1999 for $4.6 billion) – Good riddance…

Robin — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 17:12:04 +0000

So after fish & chips for lunch, had a few moments to scan some of the latest headlines:

The news is official at the Geocities site and comes just a day after YHOO reported their quarterly earnings. Things aren’t looking good (yet again) for Yahoo! … but sorry, Geocities was a horrible buy (IMHO) …. perhaps the idea was for Geocities to be folded into the Yahoo! suite as a sort of MySpace.

Regardless, I always despised Geocities and MySpace for the same reason: Web 0.1 designs … it was the equivalent of hosting your company site on Tripod (errkkk.)

See the official Yahoo! / Geocities announcement

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

Yahoo! shutting down Geocities (after buying it in 1999 for $4.6 billion) – Good riddance…

15 cent auction listing promotion on eBay today ! Save up to $3.85 in insertion fees!

Robin — Tue, 21 Apr 2009 22:43:35 +0000

There is a pretty good promotion on today on eBay and eBay Canada – including eBay Motors!

Until 23h59 PT (Pacific Time) tonight on eBay.com you can create auction listings for a flat fee of just $0.15! Depending on how much your starting price is for your item, that means you can save up to $3.85 per listing – or double that if you list in 2 categories.

It’s been several months since the last eBay listing promotion, and while this isn’t a “free listing day” you can save quite a bit of money on the listing fees if you have a few items to put up on sale.

The promotion is good on both eBay US (eBay.com) and eBay Canada but if you list on eBay Canada, you have to get your listing in before 23:59 EASTERN time… as opposed to the 23h59 PACIFIC time for the .com site!

You can see the details about the 15 cent listing promotion here, but to summarise:

- must have DSR (detailled seller rating) of 4.5 or more, or no DSR at all;

- The following listing types / categories are excluded from the promotion: Fixed Price listings, Media listings (including Books, Music, Movies & DVDs and Vide Games), note: Video Game systems are included in the promotion. eBay Motors Passenger Vehicles, Motorcycles, Power Sports, Other Vehicles, Motors Local Market, International, Live Auction, Professional Services, Real Estate, Ad Format and Store Inventory listings.

This article was originally published at: Robin Majumdar 2.0

15 cent auction listing promotion on eBay today ! Save up to $3.85 in insertion fees!