Wow, that’s what I thought when I saw these sites. Both have unique content that can be compared with other websites that had already come to the surface. The front page was a very unique and minimalist but it’s so modern, easily understood by anyone who accessing these websites for the first time.
RankBuzz
Our First site is RankBuzz, according to the description obtained; this site can search information about a domain and can also be an SEO tool. When I entered my website into RankBuzz form, it would load for a moments and then it will show information about my website from Google Pagerank, Alexa Rank and several ranking from other sites, how my pages are indexed by Google, Yahoo and Bing, how many social bookmarks have save our pages, and the estimate value of my website.
When it comes to getting your website files uploaded to your website hosting service or server, I’ve found that there are basically three ways to get the job done.
First, by doing a little research, most of the time you will be told to use an FTP program. FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol, and from my understanding, it’s pretty much the standard for uploading files. Personally, I’ve never had much success with it. But luckily, I’ve never had more than a dozen or two of files to upload, so searching out and using a more simple method wasn’t a problem.
I’m guessing that most small business owners and marketers will probably fall into this category as well and should be able to use the much easier methods I’m describing here without much of a learning curve.
File sharing involves exchange of digital data or information. In the past the only available option to transfer big files was the usage of removable media. This was a manual way of sharing data. These medium was good for sharing, transmitting and storing small files but it was not possible to send large files online with these removable devices. Thus, there was a need to find new ways for large file transfers. This led to the invention of innovative ways for sending large files such as Email, FTP, peer-to-peer, file hosting and upload based services. These new forms did overcome the limitations of removal device and worked well for the dialup modem era but presented several issues in the high-speed Internet era that has led to an explosive increase in quantity and size of digital data.
If you are using the very popular CPanel hosting control panel for your hosting, you might or might not know about the built in file manager. It is like a built-in FTP client and can be used to upload your website files to the hosting server.
What is FTP? I hear you ask. FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol and you use it to copy files from the hard disk of your PC to your hosting server so that you can publish your website on the Internet.
Sometimes you might not need to use FTP since you might be using an online web building tool or content management system of some sort, such as Joomla or WordPress. These tools often offer built-in capabilities to upload files such as images and document to your website, but at some or other time you might be required to upload files to your hosting server without going through one of these interfaces.
YouTube is the world’s premier video site. Thousands upon thousands of videos are uploaded and viewed every single day. You can find just about anything on there and it is a great site for learning new things. Uploading a video can be confusing for a beginner so in this article I present 7 Steps to Uploading a Video to YouTube.
Your video will be accepted in various formats. Some examples of commonly uploaded formats are AVI, MP4, FLV, WMV etc. You must ensure you own the copyright of the video you are uploading. That includes any music you have used on it. It will get taken down if it is deemed to be breaking copyright standards. The YouTube interface can change from time to time, but at the time of writing I am using the December 2011 interface.