Saturday, December 17, 2011

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

VirtaPay

VirtaPay


ANNOUNCEMENT FROM VirtaPay



DD Project Update

We are making steady progress on the VirtaPay Digital Delivery project. This blog post is designed to help you know what to expect as we get closer to launching the new features this project will bring.

The project will launch in two stages…

Stage 1

The first stage will allow a very limited number of sellers to post a handful of digital products for sale. These products will be available for purchase using your VirtaPay account balance. Users who buy these products will help with testing the Digital Delivery purchasing system.

This stage is to help us test on a limited scale, before rolling out to possibly thousands of sellers. The problems we find and fix in this stage will help prepare us for Stage 2.

We estimate the first stage will be ready for testing some time in the next two weeks. The release date could be sooner or later depending on possible unforeseen issues in development.

Stage 2

The second stage of the Digital Delivery project launch will allow many more VirtaPay users to become sellers. If you have a product or service that can be digitally-delivered, we may invite you to become a seller in this stage.

We estimate Stage 2 will be ready to launch 2 to 3 weeks after the launch of Stage 1. Again, this is just an estimate, it could be sooner or later depending on what development issues our programmers encounter.

Buy Now Buttons

Shown below are the “buy buttons” we have designed for use with our new digital delivery system. These buttons will be used on pages where the seller accepts VirtaPay as a form of payment.

Note: The buttons below are not functional, they’re just for demonstration purposes.

These designs are subject to change.

We will post new updates on our projects as more details become available.

Thanks for participating as we work to take VirtaPay to the next level!

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

VirtaPay


Slow PC? Optimize your computer for peak performance

The following tips can help improve your computer's performance and help make your computer run faster. The examples in this article are for Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP. However, these procedures work for all versions of the Windows operating system, with some slight variations from version to version.

Photo of man and a desktop computer

These tasks use utilities provided within Windows, so you can run them—free of charge and as often as you’d like—to help you achieve the best system performance and to help improve computer speed.

Note: This article does not address or recommend tinkering with the registry files. Such activities can be detrimental to your computer and should only be attempted by properly trained professionals.

Clean up disk errors

Run once a week

Whenever a program crashes or you experience a power outage, your computer may create errors on its hard disk (sometimes referred to as a hard drive). Over time, the errors can result in a slow PC. Fortunately, the Windows operating system includes several PC tools, including a Check Disk program, to identify and clean any errors on your computer and to help keep it running smoothly.

Note: You must be logged on as an administrator to perform these steps. If you aren't logged on as an administrator, you can only change settings that apply to your user account.

Run Check Disk:

Windows 7 and Windows Vista users

  1. Click the Start button Start icon, and then click Computer.
  2. Right-click the hard disk drive that you want to check, and then click Properties.
  3. Click the Tools tab, and then, under Error-checking, click Check now.
    • To automatically repair problems with files and folders that the scan detects, select Automatically fix file system errors. Otherwise, the disk check will simply report problems but not fix them.
    • To perform a thorough disk check, select Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors. This scan attempts to find and repair physical errors on the hard disk itself, and it can take much longer to complete.
    • To check for both file errors and physical errors, select both Automatically fix file system errors and Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors.
  4. Click Start.

Depending upon the size of your hard disk, this may take several minutes. For best results, don't use your computer for any other tasks while it's checking for errors.

Note: If you select Automatically fix file system errors for a disk that is in use, you'll be prompted to reschedule the disk check for the next time you restart your computer.

Windows XP users

  1. In the Start menu, click My Computer.
  2. In the My Computer dialog box, right-click the drive you wish to check for errors (for most of us, this is the C: drive, unless you have multiple drives on your computer), and then click Properties.
  3. In the Properties dialog box, click the Tools tab. In the Error-Checking section, click the Check now… button. A Check Disk dialog box appears.

Image of the Check Local Disk (C:) dialog box

  1. In the Check Disk dialog box, select all the check boxes, and then click Start.
  2. You will see a message box that says you can schedule the disk check to start the next time you restart your computer. Click Yes. The next time you restart your computer, it will automatically run through a disk check before displaying your login screen. After the disk check finishes, Windows will automatically bring you to your login screen.

Note: Check Disk can take more than an hour to check and clean errors on your computer.

Remove temporary files

Run once a week

Your computer can pick up and store temporary files when you're looking at webpages and even when you're working on files in programs, such as Microsoft Word. Over time, these files slow your computer's performance. You can use the Windows Disk Cleanup tool to rid your computer of these unneeded files and to help your PC run faster.

Run Disk Cleanup:

Windows 7 users

  1. In the Start menu, click All Programs, click Accessories, click System Tools, and then click Disk Cleanup. Disk Cleanup will automatically begin to scan your disk for files you can delete.

Note: If the Disk Cleanup: Drive Selection dialog box appears, select the hard disk drive that you want to clean up, and then click OK.

  1. Click the Disk Cleanup tab, and then select the check boxes for the files you want to delete.
  2. When you finish selecting the files you want to delete, click OK, and then, to confirm the operation, click Delete files. Disk Cleanup then removes all unnecessary files from your computer.

The More Options tab is available when you choose to clean files from all users on the computer.

Windows Vista users

  1. In the Start menu, click All Programs, click Accessories, click System Tools, and then click Disk Cleanup.
  2. In the Disk Cleanup Options dialog box, choose whether you want to clean up your own files only or all of the files on the computer.
  3. If the Disk Cleanup: Drive Selection dialog box appears, select the hard disk drive that you want to clean up, and then click OK.
  4. Click the Disk Cleanup tab, and then select the check boxes for the files you want to delete.
  5. When you finish selecting the files you want to delete, click OK, and then, to confirm the operation, click Delete files. Disk Cleanup then removes all unnecessary files from your computer. This may take a while.

The More Options tab is available when you choose to clean files from all users on the computer.

Windows XP users

  1. In the Start menu, click My Computer.
  2. In the My Computer dialog box, right-click the drive you wish to check for errors (for most of us, this is the C: drive, unless you have multiple drives on your computer), and then click Properties.
  3. In the Properties dialog box, click Disk Cleanup.

Disk Cleanup button in the Local Disk Properties dialog box

  1. Disk Cleanup calculates how much space you can free up on your hard drive. After its scan, the Disk Cleanup dialog box reports a list of files that you can remove from your computer. This scan can take a while depending on how many files you have on your computer.

Disk Cleanup dialog box, listing possible files to be deleted

  1. After the scan is complete, in the Disk Cleanup dialog box, click View Files to see what Disk Cleanup will discard (if you accept the suggestions). You can select and deselect check boxes to define what you wish to keep or discard. When you're ready, click OK.
  2. You can also select the More Options tab within the Disk Cleanup screen to look for software programs you don't use much anymore. You then have the choice to remove these unused programs.

Optimize your data

Run once a week

As you add programs and files to your computer, it often breaks files side by side to increase the speed of access and retrieval. However, as files are updated, your computer saves these updates on the largest space available on the hard drive, often found far away from the other adjacent sectors of the file.

The result is a fragmented file. Fragmented files cause slower performance because your computer must now search for all of the file's parts. In other words, your computer knows where all the pieces are, but putting them back together in the correct order—when you need them—can slow your computer down.

Windows includes a Disk Defragmenter program to piece all your files back together again and to make them available to open more quickly.

Note: Windows 7 and Windows Vista are preconfigured to run Disk Defragmenter on a weekly basis. If you would like to run the tool manually or to adjust the schedule, click the section for your specific operating system.

Run Disk Defragmenter:

Windows 7 users

Run Disk Defragmenter manually:

  1. Click the Start button, click All Programs, click Accessories, click System Tools, and then click Disk Defragmenter. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
  2. Select the drive you want to defragment, and then click Analyze disk. Disk Defragmenter will evaluate your disk and then make a recommendation as to whether a disk requires defragmentation.

Disk Defragmenter dialog box in Windows 7

  1. If disk defragmentation is recommended, click Defragment disk to clean up your computer. The Disk Defragmenter reorganizes files by placing them together and sorting them by program and size.

Adjust the schedule:

  1. Click the Start button, click All Programs, click Accessories, click System Tools, and then click Disk Defragmenter. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
  2. Click Configure schedule....
  3. In the Disk Defragmenter: Modify Schedule dialog box, choose how often, which day, what time of day you want defragmentation to occur, and on which disks, and then click OK.

Disk Defragmenter: Modify Schedule dialog box

  1. Click OK again.

Windows Vista users

Run Disk Defragmenter manually:

  1. Click the Start button, click All Programs, click Accessories, click System Tools, and then click Disk Defragmenter. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
  2. Select the drive you want to defragment by clicking Select volumes. Disk Defragmenter will evaluate your disk and make a recommendation as to whether the disk requires defragmentation.

Disk Defragmenter dialog box in Windows Vista

  1. If disk defragmentation is recommended, click Defragment now to clean up your computer. The Disk Defragmenter reorganizes files by placing them together and sorting them by program and size.

Adjust the schedule:

  1. Click the Start button, click All Programs, click Accessories, click System Tools, and then click Disk Defragmenter. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
  2. Click Modify schedule....
  3. In the Disk Defragmenter: Modify Schedule dialog box, choose how often, what day, and what time of day you want defragmentation to occur, and then click OK.

Disk Defragmenter: Modify Schedule dialog box in Windows Vista

  1. Click OK again.

Note: If you want to modify which drives are defragmented, in the main Disk Defragmenter dialog box, click Select volumes, and then select the drive you want to defragment.

Windows XP users

  1. In the Start menu, click My Computer.
  2. In the My Computer dialog box, right-click the drive you wish to check for errors (for most of us this is the C: drive, unless you have multiple drives on your computer), and then click Properties.
  3. In the Properties dialog box, click the Tools tab, and then, in the Defragmentation section, click Defragment Now....

The Check Now button in the Tools tab

  1. In the Disk Defragmenter dialog box, select the Volume (most likely your Local Disk C:) at the top of the screen, and then click Analyze.
  2. After analyzing your computer, the Disk Defragmenter displays a message stating whether you should defragment your computer. Press Defragment to clean up your computer, if necessary. The Disk Defragmenter reorganizes files by placing them together and sorting them by program and size.

Disk Defragmenter dialog box showing disk defragmentation in  progress


Make Internet Explorer run faster

The Internet is everywhere—from the home to office to the classroom. We use it to communicate, to work, to play—and even occasionally to waste time.

Yet there's nothing more frustrating than having this technical marvel at our fingertips 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, only to wait while our computers access it at a crawling pace. Thankfully, Windows Internet Explorer provides some useful options for quicker web surfing.

Reduce the size of your webpage history

Internet Explorer stores visited webpages to your computer, organizing them within a page history by day. Although it's useful to keep a couple days of web history within your computer, there's no need to store more than a week's worth. Any more than that and the collected webpages can slow down your computer's performance.

Note: Depending on which version of Internet Explorer you're using, the steps outlined and images shown may vary slightly.

Reduce your webpage history

  1. In Internet Explorer, on the Tools menu, click Internet Options.

In the General tab, under Browsing history, click the Settings button.

Internet Explorer 8 Tools menu and Internet Options dialog box

  1. Under History, find the Days to keep pages in history: box. In the box, select 1, and then click OK.

Internet Options dialog box, General tab, History section, with 1  selectedTemporary Internet Files and History Settings dialog box, with the  Automatically button selected

Don't save encrypted webpages

Encrypted webpages ask for user names and passwords. These pages scramble information to prevent the reading of sensitive information. You can configure Internet Explorer to not save these types of pages. You'll free up space by saving fewer files to your computer, in addition to keeping secure information off of your computer.

Change setting to not save encrypted webpages

  1. In Internet Explorer, on the Tools menu, click Internet Options.
  2. In the Internet Options dialog box, click the Advanced tab.
  3. In the Settings section, scroll down to the Security section. Select the Do not save encrypted pages to disk check box, and then click OK.

Internet Options dialog box with the Do not save encrypted pages  to disk check box selected

If Internet Explorer is not as quick as you'd like it to be, check out the article Is Internet Explorer slow? 5 things to try for a few more tips specific to your browser.


Automate Windows Update

Configure once

Microsoft works constantly to release updates to Windows and other Microsoft products, including Microsoft Office. With Windows Update, you can find and install all these updates—not just the critical ones. Often, the updates can improve your computer's performance.

You can make life easier by automating Windows Update so that your computer downloads and installs all the updates without you having to worry about them.

Automate Windows Update:

Windows 7 users

  1. Click the Start buttonStart icon, click All Programs, and then click Windows Update.
  2. In the left pane, click Change settings.
  3. Under Important Updates, choose Install Updates automatically (recommended).
  4. Under Recommended updates, select the Give me updates the same way I receive important updates check box, and then click OK.

The Windows 7 Windows Update Change settings window

Windows Vista users

  1. Click the Start button Start icon, click All Programs, and then click Windows Update.
  2. In the left pane, click Change settings.
  3. Click Install Updates automatically.
  4. Under Recommended updates, select the Include recommended updates when downloading, installing, or notifying me about updates check box, and then click OK.

The Windows Vista Windows Update Change settings window

Windows XP users

  1. In the Start menu, click Control Panel.
  2. In the Automatic Updates dialog box, select the Automatic (Recommended) check box. You can define the time of day that your computer should check for updates. If the computer finds any updates, it will download and install them automatically for you.
  3. Click OK.

The Automatic Updates dialog box


Remove spyware, and help protect your computer from viruses

Download once, and get automatic updates

While you're busy surfing the web, spyware and other types of malicious software (also known as malware) are collecting personal information about you, often without your knowledge. The result is that your personal information could possibly be compromised. At the same time, spyware and malware can slow down your computer. Download Microsoft Security Essentials for free to help guard your system in the future from viruses, spyware, adware, and other malware. Microsoft Security Essentials acts as a spyware removal tool and includes automatic updates to help keep your system running efficiently and to help protect it from emerging threats.

Note: For specific virus definitions and news, visit the Microsoft Malware Protection Center.


Wednesday, March 16, 2011

Netpacesetters: VirtaPay

Netpacesetters: VirtaPay

VirtaPay

VirtaPay


PAYBOX IS NOW VIRTAPAY. YOU WILL STILL LOG IN WITH YOUR LOG IN DETAILS. NOTHING HAS CHANGE ABOUT IT.
GET $25 FOR A START AS YOU SIGN UP. BE AN EARLY BIRD TODAY

Saturday, September 09, 2006

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Saturday, August 12, 2006

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Baits Used in Freshwater Fishing


Probably the most universal of all natural baits is the worm. The more easily obtained common garden worm is a good standby for the big, pencil thick variety found in shady gullies between hills along sub-tropical rain forests. They can also be found in marshy, fertile river flats. The more active the worm, the better it presents to the fish. Worms are also bred as commercial ventures for anglers and these days, also for composting and environmental destruction of waste matter. One of the best methods to harvest worms is to lay a hessian bag in a shady spot, keep it permanently damp and place vegetable peelings underneath it.Another recommended bait is the grub. Many anglers swear that the odour which emanates from the maggots of the big moths when pierced by a hook can be detected from a great distance by fish. Grubs have a reputation as top bait for the inland angler. Grubs can usually be located by removing the top few inches of soil from around the base of a tree. They can also be located in the timbers of trees where that live out their larval stage of their development. They kill the tree as they eat their way into its heart and small holes are a giveaway as to their presence.In some areas frogs are suitable bait. Not a popular or well-known bait, but nevertheless the small brown frog usually found under loose bark is the pick of the frogs as bait. The tadpole is effective bait for trout when thrown in the shallow streams among weed beds.Another bait anglers can use when others are in short supply is the freshwater mussel. These hard-shelled molluscs can usually be found at the river edge or on the beds of the rivers and their soft, fleshy centre is bait some fish find irresistible.The flat bottom of a farm dam is a good place to find crayfish baits. Their presence is usually indicated by small burrowing holes at the edge of the water line. They can also be found under rocks in small streams and creeks. They are generally active at night and have even been seen scampering across dew-covered ground. In winter they tend to burrow deep into the mud of the bottom.The freshwater shrimp, probably the most successful of all the freshwater baits, are seasonal in their availability. Most fish will rarely turn away from a nicely presented freshwater shrimp and at the height of summer they are present in vast numbers. Traps are the best method of capturing the shrimp. Usually a bucket shaped metal container with holes and baited with a dead fish is an efficient method of capture. Perhaps their sense of smell leads them into the bucket to feed off the fish and when retrieved from the water, the bucket drains of water, leaving the entrapped shrimp behind. Areas to search for the shrimp are at the water's edge next to weed, rocks and algae-covered timber. They have a similar appearance to the prawn and are excellent bait for any species of fish.Live fish are excellent bait and it is a widespread practice to use them. In dark, murky waters the big-mouthed fish are attracted to these baits by their movement more so than their appearance or characteristics.Before using baits such as those mentioned, local regulations must be checked as it is prohibited in some trout waters to use such baits which may compromise the habitat. Indeed the European Carp, which is in plague proportions in Australian rivers and destroys the habitat of the natural fish, are a classic example of what can happen when live bait are released and allowed to thrive. Baits used for trout are almost always live and usually consists of the small water-based animals from the same area as the fish. Trout do appreciate variety however and can also be taken using grasshoppers, beetles, moths, ants, worms and insects.Michael RussellYour Independent guide to FishingMichael Russell - EzineArticles Expert Author







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Friday, August 11, 2006

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