 someday but I don't have the time. (Really though I always knew I would like Killua so at least there is that).Making money by creating content that people want to access isn’t new to the web, it’s a career that pre-dates industrialization, capitalism and even mass literacy. Along the way we journalists and editorial staff have had to learn how to create people focused content in a fast, accurate and fair manner. The tricks that help us do this can also help you create better content.
What are you Trading?
When somebody clicks on your site you are trading them knowledge and/or entertainment for their time and their money. This is the key to good online content that is so often lost in the search for the holy grail of SEO, as if there is some magic word that will catapult you to the top of web rankings and search engine results pages. The closest you will come to a magic word is “public interest”, if you’re not willing to take the time to give it, why should they take the time to read what you’re writing?
Do you have your reader’s age, gender, wealth, education and location in mind when writing? If you struggle with this, personify your audience. Give them a name, hobbies, a job title and you can even draw a picture of them if you must. Remember them whenever you write and imagine how you would feel in their shoes staring from the other side of the screen. Would you make it to the bottom of the page?
•	The Lead: Who, What, Why, When and How. One or Two paragraphs totalling around 30 words which gives the reader the gist of the piece (see the start of this article for an example).
•	The Body: The argument, story, controversy, details, logic, evidence and quotes. This section should give the reader a good understanding of the subject.
•	The Tail: Interesting/related items, extra context, extra quotes and opinions. This is for readers looking for additional information for a total grasp on the subject. Fill this section with backlinks as any reader who makes it this far down will be looking for as much information as possible.
To keep your reader’s attention, break up every three paragraphs with an image, infographic, chart or video.
It may be more time effective to regurgitate content found on other sites but imagine how disgusted you’d be if the newspaper you bought contained yesterday’s news from another paper, this is what cheap SEO content does to your readers.
If you take the time to generate truly original content, your readers will value and respect you, helping to give you a much better ROI.
•	Analyse newly released information or news with opinion or facts.
•	Generate your own data compiling raw data from websites.
•	Use your personal experience and knowledge to give unique perspectives or advice on an issue.
•	Interview relevant people and get their opinion on an issue.
•	Take existing information from other articles and display it in infographics.
•	Subscribe to RSS feeds and press releases so you can be the first to report on new information.
Hello all. I am hoping you can help me do what I think should be simple for people who have dealt with hooks already. I want to do this: IF a product's ID = x (I imagine this involves getting the product ID from a variable and doing an IF statement in PHP) THEN get the service_domain field (built-in field, not custom field), run a shell script while passing the domain field as a bash variable to be used within the script's execution. Why do I want to do this? This will allow me to begin the process of provisioning maintenance coverage via WP CLI for customers who order a maintenance plan from us. I'll create an additional 2 hooks -- three total so one for each maintenance plan. If I can get the first hook, i can make the others and likely merge them together. I just need a "template" to follow from someone who understands PHP more than on the surface like I do. This ultimately will chain 3 of my servers together. WHMCS server, our cPanel server, and the maintenance server. Any help is appreciated. Would anyone be willing to paste in an effective code sample that I can use?
I've been working on a new IRC Provisioning Module that can create IRC and IRCd Shells on a server. It has the ability to create accounts/shells with variables including the Total number of Shell Processes to allow, the Storage limit to impose, the Connections allowed from the shell (incoming and outgoing), and more. Bouncer support is also included in the form of ZNC settings which will automatically create support tickets for each of the module calls for that type of account. The module runs in two parts: The Billing Side Module - This portion of the system utilizes the 'Server' module configuration to allow the easy configuration of products for specific limitations. It can then feed information from those settings back to you (including current usage) so that you can visibly see where things are. The UsageUpdates are designed to run once a day, but can be configured to run more frequently via settings on the Server Side system. Photos attached below of progress thus far. Options/Configuration Account Type: ZNC, IRC, IRCd Process Limit Storage Limit Network Limit (ZNC) Connection Limit (IRCd) Support Department -- Used for auto generated tickets, currently only used in the ZNC configurations. Photos of the configuration page listed below. [*]The Server Side System - This portion of the system is designed to connect to the Billing System's database to obtain requests and update records. Configuration on this aspect will allow you to use either the Primary SQL Database login, or a secondary (custom) login with limited permissions. This system will check for Usage Updates, as well as Create, Suspend, Unsuspend, Terminate, Change Passwords, and Install software packages. This system relies on both bash and php capabilities on the server it is installed on. Images/Screenshots (so far) ZNC Configuration Settings for setting up a ZNC product. IRC Configuration Settings for setting up an IRC Shell product. ZNC Product Account Details as visible from the Client side of the portal. IRC Shell Product Account Details as visible from the Client side of the portal. Note: Changed passwords through the Shell itself will NOT change the values listed on the billing system. However, passwords changed through the Client Side of the portal will change on the shell itself. ZNC Product Administration displays the details for the account (specifically, for ZNC's, the number of connections. Since our Username and Server details are visible already, displaying them again here didn't make sense to me. This displays the configuration details as set up in the Configure Product images above. IRC Shell Product Administration displays the details for the account. Again, since the Username and Server details are listed below, the only things we really need to list are the limits set up through the Configure Product page (that apply to this type of account). Pricing to be determined. More than likely a Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annual, Annual structure with a base license and sub-licenses for the servers. Still working that part out.Some of cinema's most awesome sights are those that envision our future. Movies have routinely taken a look at where we'll be decades, sometimes centuries, from now. And while these visions have captured our imaginations (from Metropolis's towering skyscrapers and lumbering archways suspended thousands of feet over ground to Blade Runner's perpetual rainfall over neon-lit urban decay), their accuracy has been sketchy. To be fair, not all of these movies necessarily tried to foster authentic versions of the future. Nevertheless, the near-deficiency of believable futuristic settings in the cinema speaks to the slippery slope of anticipating cultural, technological, and architectural components that are in constant flux. It's with some bit of irony, then, that a movie about visualizing the future has produced a vision of society decades from now that continues to gain legitimacy, even as the work itself slips further into the past.
This week marks the 10-year anniversary of the release of Steven Spielberg's Minority Report. And though it grossed only $132 million in 2002 (a low number considering the actor-director pedigree of Spielberg and pre-meltdown Tom Cruise), it's left a legacy few contemporary blockbusters can touch. No doubt, the film's increasingly relevant depiction of mid-21st-century society plays a significant role in its growing presence in the cultural movie lexicon. But the film is more so a staggering achievement for precisely how it places the future it conjures in motion with storytelling's past. Minority Report straddles the divide of classicism and futurism, serving up a decidedly old-fashioned noir detective story in a modern sheer. And the combination proves virtuoso, as the film is every bit as much about a future world in decay as it is our own world now; except, unlike other films that exaggerate their vision of the future and rely more stringently on allegory, Minority Report brandishes in its own kind of surrealistic realism and offers a layered narrative surface, to boot.John was born in Carter County July 24, 1930, to the late Samuel Maurice and Anna Bell Nolty Hilger.
John worked for the United States Postal Service as a clerk and supervisor in the Ashland Post Office then later for the Vanceburg Post Office, retiring in 1985.
John was a veteran of the US Air Force, participating in the Berlin Airlift in 1948 through 1949. The Berlin Airlift was one of the first major international crises of the Cold war.
John was a devoted husband, and