Showing posts with label getting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label getting. Show all posts
Sunday, April 24, 2016
Guidelines before and after Getting AdSense!

This topic might be very useful for those who wanna place AdSense Ad in their websites or blogs. In this post Im giving you some guidelines that maybe useful for you to get Adsense and to maintain it after getting this.
If you carefully follow these guidelines, it will be easier for you to earn some cash from Adsense. Otherwise you may suffer just like me! Regular visitor of this site should know that Ive already rejected 4 times from AdSense Program! And waiting to be rejected for the 5th time!
Lets start our AdSense concern. AdSense provide a specific set of rules for publishers. You can find it here- AdSense Program Policy. But very few of them read this carefully and consequently they suffer and lose their account.
So I will try my best to make the rules clear to you. Lets start.
- Your site must be easy to navigate. And it should be user friendly.
- It shouldnt contain any types of illegal, matured, adult or violent contents.
- It shouldnt redirect users to unwanted websites.
- It shouldnt contain any copyrighted material.
- It shouldnt contain any types of hacking, cracking or gambling related contents.
- It shouldnt contain any pop out ads that bore users. Know More . . .
- Dont place any third party Ads (Although AdSense allow this).
- Your site should have sufficient visitors. But make sure that it doesnt get traffic only from a certain source. And never participate any paid-to-click program to increase your site traffic.
- And finally try to publish the unique contents that drives more traffic.
After Getting AdSense - Be Careful!
- The very first thing you need to do after getting AdSense is to be careful. Because your AdSense account maybe disabled at any time!
- Never click your own Ads. And not a single click to test.
- Never encourage others to click the Ads by any means.
- Never try to make artificial clicks.
- Place the Ads in a way so that it doest disturb the visitors.
- The Ads should be distinguishable from your sites contents.
- And finally follow all the rules that you did before getting AdSense.
If this post is useful for you then please let me know it by your valuable comments.
Stay with Marks PC Solution to get more interesting IT topics!
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Getting started with Java development
Java, developed by Oracle, is possibly the most widely-applied, open-source programming language on Earth. Therefore, whether you are studying software development as a professional or a hobbyist, learning to program Java code can be valuable. To develop Java applications, you need two separate packages of Java-programming tools:
- A Java development kit (JDK)
- An integrated development environment (IDE) for Java, such as NetBeans, Eclipse or IntelliJ
Oracle distributes a convenient Java software bundle that contains both JDK 8 for the Java Standard Edition (SE) and NetBeans 8.0. This document can help you download and install a Java bundle, and then create your first Java application.
Downloading a Java Bundle
To download your JDK 8 and NetBeans 8.0 software bundle, do the following:
- Go to Java SEDownloads as shown in Figure 1.
- Click NetBeans DOWNLOAD to display the JDK 8 with Netbeans 8.0 window.
- Click JDK 8 and NetBeans 8.0 Cobundle License Agreement to display its window.
- Read the agreement and then close its window.
- Select Accept License Agreement.
- Click the download file for your operating system, and then wait for the download to finish. Note: If you have a 64-bit operating system, select an x64 bundle. For 32-bit operating system, select an i586 bundle.
- Continue according to the section below.
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| Figure 1 - Java Standard Edition (SE) downloads window |
Installing Your Java Bundle
Your downloaded Java software bundle is an executable file through which you launch an installation program for the JDK and NetBeans. Install your Java bundle according to the two subsections below:
- Running Your Bundle Executable File
- Running Your Bundle Installation Program
Running Your Bundle Executable File - How you run your bundle executable file varies according to your operating system. If you have Linux, your executable file is a .sh file. For example, if you have 32-bit Ubuntu Linux, your executable file is jdk-8-nb-8-linux-i586.sh, which is a shell script that you run as follows:
- Open a terminal window as shown in Figure 2.
- At the $ prompt, type cd Downloads and then press Enter.
- At the /Downloads$ prompt, type sudo bash jdk-8-nb-8-linux-i586.sh and then press Enter to display a password prompt.
- Type your password and then press Enter to run the script and open the installation-program Welcome window.
Note: For more information, see Installing the Software Bundle on Linux.
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| Figure 2 - Terminal window in Xubuntu, an Ubuntu Linux distribution |
If you have OS X, your executable file is a .dmg file. For example, if you have 64-bit OS X (v10.7.3 or newer), your executable file is jdk-8-nb-8-macosx-x64.dmg. Run this executable file as explained in Installing the Software Bundle on OS X.
If you have Windows, your executable file is an .exe file. For example, if you have 64-bit Windows, your executable file is jdk-8-nb-8-windows-x64.exe. Run this executable file as explained in Installing the Software Bundle onMicrosoft Windows.
Running Your Bundle Installation Program - Run your bundle installation program as follows:
- Run your bundle executable file according to the section above .
- In the Welcome window, click Next to display the JUnit License Agreement, select I accept the terms in the license agreement. Install JUnit, and then click Next.
- Choose the JDK installation folder or accept the default (currently required in Windows), and then click Next.
- Choose the NetBeans IDE installation folder and the JDK for the IDE, or accept their defaults, and then click Next.
- Review the Summary, select Check for Updates, and then click Install.
- After the bundle installation program displays its Setup Complete window, click Finish to close the window.
- Create a desktop shortcut for NetBeans IDE 8.0, and then continue according to the section below.
Creating Your First Java Application
After downloading and installing your Java bundle, you can create your first Java application as follows:
- Double-click NetBeans IDE 8.0 (either in your applications menu, or on your desktop) to launch your IDE.
- Click File, click New Project, click Java, select Java Application and then click Next.
- Type HelloWorldApp as the Project Name, and then click Finish to display the initial Java code.
- Scroll to the following comment line: // TODO code application logic here
- Type over that comment line with: System.out.println("Hello World");
- Click File, click Save, click Run and then click Run Project (HelloWorldApp) to display Hello World! in the Output window of your NetBeans IDE as shown in Figure 3.
Note: For more information, go to A Closer Look at the Hello World Application.
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| Figure 3 - Your first Java application in NetBeans |
After downloading and installing your Java bundle, and creating your first Java application, you can use the web to learn more about developing Java applications. Here are a few sample links:
- Java Tutorials Learning Paths
- NetBeans IDE Java Quick Start Tutorial
- Webucator Free Java Tutorial
- Developing Applications with NetBeans IDE
- University of Texas Java Coding Samples
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Saturday, February 13, 2016
Google Home Page is Getting Changed!

The search giant Google may change their home page! Google named this project as Google Now. The new screen will look like iGoogle. Users will have the choice to select the gadgets that they want to be appeared on the screen. And Google has already announced that the iGoogle will not be available after November 01, 2013.
Actually Google is trying to compete with Facebook. Facebook is so popular that Google cant beat it even after having a large number of product and service categories. People are continuing to increase their time on social networks. To catch the peoples attention, Google launched the Google plus two years ago. At the beginning, it seems that Google Plus will be able to knock down Facebook. But reality was quite different. Still Google is trying to improve their service quality. Maybe the new project, Google Now, is a part of this effort.

If the new home page, Google Now, is launched then it will be look somewhat like yahoo. Yahoo home page shows different types of gadgets- Sports News, Weather, Political Issues etc. The new homepage of Google will include different types of information at the home page. And users will be able to add or remove cards as they like. This will be the basic difference between Google and Yahoo Homepage.

Google is now working to introduce this new service in Android Phones and Chromebook Pixel.
Important Features of Google Now
- Get the right information at the right time - Cards appear when theyre needed most
- No digging required
- Youre in control - choose what you need and what you dont!
- More than 25 cards with more to come
- Manage your day - Get informed about whats happening in your daily life, including what you need to do, where to go, how to get around.
- Stay Connected - Keep up with your interests: Sports, Movies, Concerts, Stocks . . .
- By a local, anywhere - Get information about any place where youre visiting now!
Actually most of the users of Google dont like to use iGoogle. It is less popular because of delay in loading the page. And it is relatively complicated too. As a result, Google is going to stop the iGoogle within this year. And trying to promote the new service- Google Now.
But introducing such a service at the home page may be a great risk for Google. Because most of the people are used to search information at Google Home Page. People like fast loading sites. When the new screen appears, it will not be as usual as we want. In that case, Google may loose its popularity as search engine! And it could be a great opportunity for bing.
As a precautionary measure, Google can let people choose whether they want to see the new look or old. But Im quite sure more than 70% people will be choosing the old look. Because most of the people use Google for searching information. And when they will see the new look, they will feel bore.
Google should launch the new screen in such a way so that it never bother the users. If Google forces users to continue with the new look, it will loose popularity as a search engine.
Stay with Marks PC Solution to get more interesting IT topics!
Friday, January 8, 2016
Getting started with Android development
You can develop Android application programs (apps) on any PC that run a Linux, Macintosh OS X, or Microsoft Windows operating system (OS). Google provides an open-source Android software development kit (SDK) that includes an Eclipse integrated development environment (IDE) and a bundle of Android Development Tools (ADT). This document can help you download the Android SDK, set up the ADT bundle, and then create and run your first app.

Downloading the Android SDK
To download the Android SDK, do the following:
To download the Android SDK, do the following:
- If you do not already have a Google account, open one.
- Go to developers.google.com/android/, and then click "Get the Android SDK," in the left column.
- Click "Download the SDK ADT Bundle for (your OS)."
- Agree with the terms and conditions, select either 32- or 64-bit, and then click "Download the SDK ADT Bundle for (your OS)."
- After the download completes, go to the Setting Up the ADT Bundle section below.
Setting Up the ADT Bundle
To set up the ADT bundle for your OS, do the following:
To set up the ADT bundle for your OS, do the following:
- Download the Android SDK bundle according to the Downloading the Android SDK section above.
- At the left, click "Setting Up the ADT Bundle" to display its page.
- Create a new "Android_Development" folder in your home folder.
- Unpack (unzip) your downloaded adt-bundle-(your_OS) ZIP file, and then copy its adt-bundle- (your_OS) folder into your Android_Development folder.
- In your adt-bundle-(your_OS) folder, open the eclipse folder, right-click the "eclipse" executable file to display its menu, create a Link-to-eclipse shortcut (for example, in Linux, click "Make Link"), and then move that shortcut to your desktop.
- Go to the Creating Your First Android App section below.
Creating Your First Android App
To create your first Android app, do the following:
To create your first Android app, do the following:
- Set up the ADT bundle for Linux according to the Setting Up the ADT Bundle section above.
- Go to developers.google.com/android/, click "developer.android.com," in the center column, click "Training" at the top of the page, click "Building Your First App" to display its submenu, and then click "Creating an Android Project."
- On your OS toolbar, click "File," click "Print" to display its page, and then click "Print" to print the three-sheet Creating an Android Project lesson. Note: For a tree-saving alternative, you can view the lesson instructions on a separate PC.
- On your desktop, double-click your "Link to eclipse" shortcut to display the Workspace Launcher window.
- Click "OK" to display the Android IDE Welcome window.
- Click "New Android Application," and then follow the instructions in the Create-a-Project-with-Eclipse section of the Creating-an-Android-Project lesson.
- Click "next lesson" and then go to the Running Your First Android App section below.
Running Your First Android App
To run your first Android app, do the following:
To run your first Android app, do the following:
- Create your first Android app in Linux according to the Creating Your First Android App section above.
- Go to developers.google.com/android/, click "developer.android.com," in the center column, click "Training" at the top of the page, click "Building Your First App" to display its submenu, and then click "Running Your App."
- Print the three-sheet Running Your App lesson, and then follow its instructions to run your app either on a real Android device (phone or tablet) or on an Android Virtual Device (AVD), which is an emulator.
Note: Running an app on an Android phone or tablet is relatively simple. In contrast, depending on your specific PC hardware and software configuration, you might have trouble running your app on the AVD. For example, the AVD might not launch, as reported in Waiting for home. Android process Acore to be launched.
Labels:
android,
development,
getting,
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