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Acer Aspire 2920Z-3A1G12Mi

En Hafif Laptop
Acer Aspire 2920Z Şok Fiyat Hafiflik ve performans arayanlara

Acerın yeni çıkardığı bi ürün olan aspire 2920z-3a1g12mi yepyeni bi tasarım ve 12.1 lik ekran boyutu ile daha hafif ve çekici bi hal alıyor.

Tasarımının yanında performansıda fiyatına oranla çok yüksek dual core işlemci ile daha hızlı

Stil sahibi taşınabilirlik
Yeni Acer Aspire Acer''ın yeni Endüstriyel Tasarım teması ile geliyor: Gemstone konsepti. Gemstone tasarımı doğal güzelliğin değerini onu Acer''ın benzersiz stili ile ifade ederek sembolize ediyor. Yeni Aspire göz alıcı bir tasarım, fantastik performans ve tüm mültimedya deneyimini 12" ultra taşınabilir bir dizüstü bilgisayarda bir araya getiren bu tasarım stratejisinin net bir örneğidir.

Türkçe Vista Home Basic, Intel Pentium Dual Core T2370 1.73GHz, 12.1" WXGA CrystalBrite, Intel GMA X3100 358MB paylaşımlı, 1GB DDR2, 120GB 5400rpm SATA, DVD-Super Multi, 802.11bg WLAN, CrystalEye kamera, 6 cell

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MP3 Remix for Winamp and WMP v3.600 (FuLL)

MP3 Remix For Winamp and WMP v3.600 Bu program Mp3'lerinizi remix yapmak için güzel bir eklenti. Mp3'lerinizi dinlerken anında remix imkanı sağlıyor. İstediğiniz Efektii seçtiğiniz an Winamp'in çaldığı müziğe efektiniz ekleniyor. İsterseniz kendi ses kayıtlarınızı da Efekt listesine ekleyebiliyorsunuz. En önemli özelliği ise, seçtiğiniz Müzik tarzına göre ve çalan müziğe göre efektleri kendi ayarlıyor. Yani slow dinlerken farklı çalışıyor hareketli parçalarda daha farklı çalışıyor. Diğer bir önemli özelliği ise, Mp3'ün kalitesini bozmadan kayıt imkanı sağlıyor ... MP3 Remix For Winamp and WMP v3.600 MP3 Remix is the ultimate software that allows you to listen to music and in the same time, to edit it. Enjoy your favorite songs in new and exciting ways! Even if you have no musical ability, with MP3 Remix you can easily create beautiful and original interpretations of any song in your MP3 or CD collection. Simply select a song from your MP3 or CD library and start remixing! MP3 Remix's revolutionary remix engine allows you to add single and multiple sound elements, such as beats, loops, scratches, instruments, and vocals to any existing song and perform them in real-time. It even lets you record your custom remixed song to share with oth The core of the MP3 Remix engine is its automatic beat-synchronizing technology which captures the "pulse" of any song you play and mixes in your sound elements right on beat. It automates all of the complex tasks normally performed by a team of skilled musicians, DJs, producers and recording engineers Here are some ilaç features: # Beat Detection Processing Detects the rhythm and dynamics of any song to create incredible "beat-synchronized" remixes. # Extensive Library of Remix Loops and Sounds Comes pre-installed with many fun and professional sounding remix presets of beats, loops and sounds that can be mixed into any song of any music style. # Automatic Sound Remixing Mix up to 320 different sounds (beats, loops, scratches, instruments, vocals) simultaneously and automatically drop them right on song beats. # Record Remixes Record your custom remixed songs into a variety of formats for re-listening or sharing with others. # Community Remixes Share your remixes with the online MP3 Remix Community or download what other remixers have created and shared. # Add Your Own Remix Sounds Give it your personal touch by easily importing your own custom sounds for use in remixes. # Extremely Easy To Use No musical ability is required. You'll create a new remix of your favorite song in just minutes after installation. # Change Song Speed Speed up or slow down the tempo of songs while maintaining the original pitch >>>HEMEN YüKLE<<< pass: mezarcı

LimeWire Pro 4.18.5 - Final Türkçe Full

LimeWire Pro yapısı itibari ile bilgisayarın kaynaklarını çok kullanmayan, bilgisayarı yormayan sadece işini yapan, Kazaa gibi bilgisayarınızı bir çöplüğe çevirmeyen, gerçekten de mükemmel bir program. eDonkey, eMule, Ares, Dc++, Kazaa, iMesh ve daha ismini belki de hiç duymadığınız bir sürü dosya paylaşım programı arasında iddia ediyorum ki, MP3 konusundaki en başarılı program LimeWire.
Özelliklerini sıralamak gerekirse:
Gerçekten çok iyi bir hızda dosya indirimi yapıyor.

# Gerçekten çok iyi bir hızda dosya indirimi yapıyor.
# Aynı anda çoklu arama yapıyorsunuz.
# Bozuk dosyaları belirleyip dosyanın tamamı gelmeden sizi uyarıyor, böylece gereksiz zaman kaybı engelleniyor.
# indirdiğiniz medya ne olursa olsun, önizleme yapabiliyorsunuz.
# Bilgisayarınıza zarar verecek hiçbir şey içermiyor.
# Çok zor bulunabilecek şarkıları bile bulabiliyorsunuz.
# Şarkı bir kişide bile olsa çok iyi bir hızda indiriyor.
# Toparlamak gerekirse, eğer MP3 aramak sizin için önemliyse, denediğinizde vazgeçemeyeceğiniz bir program olacak. Az kaynakla bile 20 kbps üstünde indiriyor. Çok kaynaklı olunca varın siz düşünün!Önemli Not : Programın çalışması için sisteminizde Java Runtime Environment yüklü olması lazım.

>>>HEMEN YüKLE<<<

So You Want to be a Webmaster - General Business Skils

Think you’re just running a website that brings in money? Try again. You’re running a business. That website is only part of your business. It might be the most visible part, but it’s still only part of it. If you want that website to do its job, you need to make sure you can do your job by supplying the supporting services a business needs to keep going.

Let’s do a mental exercise to take our perspective back a step; some things are easier to see with a little distance. Suppose a friend came to you and started asking questions about how to make money online. He wants you to show him how you did it. What would you tell him?

If you’re smart, you’ll realize that you and he are two different people, and what worked for you might not work for him. So you can fall back on asking him questions, just to see how much thought he has put into it so far. What products or services does he plan to offer? Has he considered his own strengths and weaknesses, and how will he accommodate them in his plan? Has he researched the market to see if there is any demand for his idea? Just how much research has he done? Does he even have an idea yet? If he has an idea, does he know what niche he wants to serve?

Once you’ve asked these questions, you might start asking the nuts and bolts kinds of questions. Has he written up a business plan? Does he know the costs of the products and/or services he wants to provide – and if the cost isn’t straightforward (as it wouldn’t be for many services and some handmade goods), how has he calculated it? How about getting a business license, insurance, and other business-related expenses? How does he plan to handle the finances for the business? Or is his situation somewhat simpler in that he has a brick-and-mortar business, and wants to use the website to expand?

Remember, this was just a mental exercise. If you want to be a webmaster and run a website, or a web host handling a number of websites, you need to be able to answer these questions for yourself. That means learning about the market (including how to do market research), knowing your own strengths and weaknesses, being prepared to write a business plan, and so on. Fortunately, there are many books on the market that can help you acquire these skills.

So You Want to be a Webmaster - Technical Skills

No, you don’t have to be able to construct a server blindfolded from scratch out of spare parts found in the trash bins after a computer fair (though that probably helps). But there are certain skills you need to have, and you often can’t just take a course or three on the subject. Most webmasters, including the best ones, are at least partly self-taught. They know how to learn things “on their own” when they need to. They’re prepared to ask questions, and to get their answers from a book, a person, an article (in print or online), an online forum, or wherever they can find them. Most of all, they’re willing to admit that they don’t know everything, and always ready to learn more.

So what should you know just to get started as a webmaster? Well, let’s start with the obvious. You should know how to choose, register, and protect a domain name. You can find some articles on this website that will give you some of the basics for these skills – at least enough to start you on your way.

For your next obvious step, you need to know what to look for when choosing a web host for specific needs. Not everyone is going to be happy with the same web hosting package. If you’re a web host yourself, you also need to have a good idea of what adjustments you might have to make to suit different kinds of customers.

A webmaster should have a good grasp of web design standards and principles. If you’re building a starter website, a website builder or template might be adequate, such as Dreamweaver. But you will want to improve on this; many programmers aren’t happy with the kind of code these programs generate automatically. So you will want to learn HTML, CSS, and perhaps some programming languages. You can check out the articles on Devarticles.com for a start.

You will need to know how to choose and set up a shopping cart, or else you will not be able to receive money. These vary significantly as to ease of setup. Not surprisingly, you will need to do some research. If you’re a web host, this has the added benefit that you might be able to offer this as a service to your customers – and even if you decide not to charge for it, your customers will appreciate anything you can do to make their lives easier.

So You Want to be a Webmaster - More Technical Skills

Logically connected to learning how to choose and set up a shopping cart, a webmaster needs to know what to look for in a merchant account and payment gateway. You can probably start with PayPal; you might even be able to use it for a while, given some of their new options (here is where research skills and getting a good feeling for what the business needs come in handy).

Another area of expertise a good webmaster should have some knowledge of is search engine optimization. This is the art of making a website appear early in the search engine results pages for particular keywords. Some of the things involved in SEO include finding the right keywords and knowing how and where to use them; getting inbound links for your site; and importantly, avoiding the techniques that could get sites banned from search engines. Related to this field, it helps to know how to write online copy that will both grab web surfers and get properly indexed by search engine spiders. You can check out seochat.com for more information about these and other SEO-related topics.

Even if you already have a brick-and-mortar business, the web is a new medium. As a webmaster, if you want to get the word out about your site, you need to know web-specific advertising and marketing techniques. Again, seochat.com has some information that will help get you started, with articles and an active set of forums.

Of course, once you have the business and the website set up, you can’t just sit still. Your competition surely won’t. While most people think webmasters are sitting on the sofa watching the money roll in, they’re really analyzing website statistics to learn more about their visitors and how to better serve them; keeping up with web development and SEO techniques; generally trying to stay ahead of the competition; and of course, responding to customer queries and actually selling some of those products and/or services promoted on the website.

Yes, being a webmaster has its rewards. But don’t let anyone fool you into thinking it isn’t a full time job. You will work hard for every dollar you earn…but you just might like it a lot more than whatever you’re doing now.

DISCLAIMER: The content provided in this article is not warranted or guaranteed by Developer webmaster-service.blogger.com. The content provided is intended for entertainment and/or educational purposes in order to introduce to the reader key ideas, concepts, and/or product reviews. As such it is incumbent upon the reader to employ real-world tactics for security and implementation of best practices. We are not liable for any negative consequences that may result from implementing any information covered in our articles or tutorials. If this is a hardware review, it is not recommended to open and/or modify your hardware.

Do We Need a Blogger Code of Conduct?

Several months ago, in response in part to a moderately well-known blogger (Kathy Sierra) stating publicly that she was targeted by cyberbullies, Tim O'Reilly proposed a "Blogger's Code of Conduct." A number of others in the blogosphere have commented on it, many of them constructively. But do we really need one? And if so, what should it look like?

As a web host, many of those who host their sites with you will have blogs or forums or other communities which are either fully open, firmly moderated, or somewhere in between. It behooves you to know the issues and concerns faced by those who run such communities. Your expertise and understanding becomes a great resource -- and a reason for your customers to stay with you.

But back to the question at hand. Many have thought of the Internet as being rather like the Wild West -- a free-for-all where anything goes. That may have been true back when it was founded, or even as late as 1995 when the World Wide Web came into being, but it's not so true today. One needs only to take a look at the various lawsuits concerning copyright violations, trademark infringement, and other issues to see that the lawman has come to the Internet.

Even though it is a global phenomenon, the Internet's roots are solidly in the U.S. Historically, one of our most valued freedoms is freedom of speech. Everyone has the right to speak his or her mind, or so the thinking goes. Attached to that right is a responsibility, which is expressed succinctly in the idea that "you own your own words." This is the core belief behind the Well, one of the oldest online communities. If each person owns his or her own words, it becomes an act of censorship to delete them -- to refuse to post a comment, even if it is rude and/or abusive.

Tim O'Reilly would like to change that idea. More precisely, his proposed Blogger's Code of Conduct seeks to expand it. To his way of thinking, you are responsible not only for your own words, but for the tone of your blog, since you control the comments. As the owner of your blog, it is both your right and your responsibility to make sure the discourse is at whatever level of civility you wish it to be -- and perhaps to even warn newcomers so they know what to expect on your site.

Do We Need a Blogger Code of Conduct? - The Proposed Code

The proposed Blogger's Code of Conduct, and the events that led up to the proposal, date from March and April of this year. Tim O'Reilly and Jimmy Wales have created a wiki to build and revise the code. O'Reilly talks about the "lessons learned so far" in this blog entry.

One of the lessons O'Reilly learned was that the original code wasn't "modular" enough. There are some bloggers who would be willing to adopt some parts of the code but not all of them. For example, many would agree with O'Reilly's advocacy of taking responsibility for your words -- but not with disallowing anonymous posts. Indeed, there are certain situations in which permitting anonymous posts can be a good idea, though the ability to post anonymously can also lead to the rude behavior that is all too common in some parts of the web.

Here are the original seven points of Tim O'Reilly's proposed Blogger Code of Conduct.

1. Take responsibility not just for your own words, but for the comments you allow on your blog.
   
2. Label your tolerance level for abusive comments.
   
3. Consider eliminating anonymous comments.
   
4. Ignore the trolls.
   
5. Take the conversation offline, and talk directly, or find an intermediary who can do so.
   
6. If you know someone who is behaving badly, tell them so.
   
7. Don't say anything online that you wouldn't say in person.

The modularized version of the Blogger's Code actually lists ten modules. While many are the same as those listed here, it also includes "Do no harm," "Encourage enforcement of terms of service," "Keep our sources private" and others. Some of the modules are restatements of the ideas listed above, and may cover more than one idea.

There is also an alternate version of the Blogger's Code of Conduct on the wiki site (http://blogging.wikia.com/wiki/Alternate_Code_of_Conduct), which is based on the Gentoo Linux code of conduct. Another proposal suggests a "scale of conduct" rather than a blogger's code, with a draft scale that looks like this:

1. No Holds Barred -- anything goes at the risk of legal intervention.
   
2. Raw Meat -- no explicit death threats, but ad hominae permitted.
   
3. Robust -- no ad hominae, but mild abuse permitted.
   
4. Civil -- no abuse, but vigorous debate permitted.
   
5. Text Book -- only proven facts, with scholarly opinion permitted.

Debate about the code and its elements is likely to be ongoing. In the next sections I'll discuss the code itself in greater detail and look at some of the issues it potentially raises.

Do We Need a Blogger Code of Conduct? - Why a Code?

When you think about all of these points, they seem to add up to common civility. But the combination of the ease with which one can create an anonymous identity online and the lack of accountability such an identity gives the user has led to some really abusive behavior. In such a climate, the vigorous debate that is treasured in many online communities can degenerate into "a race to the bottom," according to O'Reilly.

The code's policies are designed to discourage this kind of behavior by striking at some of the causes. This is why it proposes that adherents consider eliminating anonymous comments. It also suggests ignoring the trolls to avoid bringing about that race to the bottom in the first place. To paraphrase a common saying online, "Don't wrestle with a pig. You'll both get dirty, but the pig likes it."

The code also recognizes that even the best of us may be tempted to behave churlishly. That is why it encourages adherents to take responsibility for their own words and to never say something to someone online that you wouldn't say to their face. It's also why the code includes an encouragement to take the conversation offline and either talk directly or through an intermediary; when you are dealing directly with someone in a private venue, and working to iron out your differences, you are less likely to try to "grandstand" and play to an (online) audience.

Basically, O'Reilly wants to enlist the blogging community to enforce a different, more civil standard of discourse online -- or at the very least, to let readers of (and posters to) particular blogs know what to expect. It's purely voluntary, of course, but community standards do have a certain strength behind them when lots of people agree on them. And he believes it is necessary because without it, the best parts of the Internet experience -- the stimulating discussions, the vigorous exchange of views, the interesting perspectives on various topics -- might become lost.

Kathy Sierra wrote a widely-read blog on coding which apparently helped many people write better programs. As a result of the cyberbullying she experienced, she not only cancelled an appearance at a tech conference, but considered ending her blog for good. She would not be the first online voice silenced, nor the last, but that doesn't make it any less of a tragedy.

Do We Need a Blogger Code of Conduct? - Legal Issues

The Electronic Frontier Foundation has an excellent resource page that serves as a legal guide for bloggers. One important part of the guide talks about Section 230 of Title 47 of the United States Code. Passed as part of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, it states that "No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider." Loosely interpreted, this means that a blogger will not be held liable for comments made by others in his or her blog.

Are you still covered if you edit and/or moderate the comments that appear in your blog? According to the EFF, "Courts have held that Section 230 prevents you from being held liable even if you exercise the usual prerogative of publishers to edit the material you publish. You may also delete entire posts." Some posters to O'Reilly's blogs on the subject of a blogger's code of conduct have been concerned that the idea of taking responsibility for your own words and the comments you allow on your blog implies taking on a LEGAL responsibility, thus losing the valuable immunity provided by Section 230.

To me, that doesn't seem to be the case. Tim O'Reilly is proposing an entirely voluntary code of conduct. And he certainly never intended such a code to remove the protection of Section 230. Nevertheless, he does realize that "the legal implications do need some attention," as he explained in a lengthy blog entry in which he discusses the feedback he's received. He mentioned receiving an email from a lawyer of his acquaintance who mentioned that the code raises certain issues with the protections under U.S. law of "ISPs, bloggers, and others who provide forums for user-generated content." These issues included:

• How to avoid losing or weakening legal protections against liability for infringement and possibly defamation when these protections are partly based on the assumption that posted content is not being monitored.
  
• Coordinating the code with existing legal tools that benefit those who provide forums for user-generated content.
  
• Avoiding situations that force bloggers and others into making legal judgments in public when they aren't really prepared to make such judgments.

There are other questions and issues concerning the blogger's code, but the legal ramifications may be the most important. As a web host, you may find it desirable to point customers with blogs to the EFF's Legal Guide for Bloggers page linked above, to help them make decisions.

Why You Should Own Your Own Domain

It can be very tempting to go with a free web hosting service that takes care of all the details, without your having to own your own domain name. That’s a route that many individuals, bloggers, and even small businesses take. It can be a false economy, however, especially if you’re trying to build a brand.

Let’s start from the assumption that you either have or are planning to launch a small business. It almost doesn’t matter what kind of business. You see the Internet as a way for you to reach customers, and you want to project an air of professionalism. Even if you’re aiming for a “down-home” friendly feeling to your business, you want your potential customers to trust that you’ll handle their orders promptly and properly, fix any problems, and – above all – that you’re not going to pack up and vanish overnight. If you’re using a free web host, your site will probably have a domain name like http://www.freewebhost.com/youronlinestore. How professional is that?

Let me answer that in two words: not very. Your customers would much rather shop at a place like http://www.youronlinestore.com/, which gives a greater sense of permanence. It gives you a brand you can build on. With the other URL, people can tell at a glance that you’re using a free web host, and what kind of message does that convey? It says that you’re not willing to invest money in your own business (and with how little it costs to register a domain name, there really is no excuse for that). Would you buy from someone like that? If not, why would you expect prospective customers to buy from you?

Also, if you’re using a free web host, as you would have to if you don’t have your own domain name, you can expect that host to place ads for its service on your site. It doesn’t matter what kind of site you have. To make matters worse, the free web host might even place AdSense or other search-related ads on your site. Think about this: because you don’t own your own domain name, your free web host could even place ads for your competitors on your site – and make money from them! If that doesn’t seem likely, remember that AdSense and similar services display ads that are related to the content on the web page, so it’s entirely possible that ads promoting your rivals could show up on your site.

Why You Should Own Your Own Domain - The Joys of Email

If you’ve surfed the web for at least a year or two (or maybe even less), you know that it’s constantly in flux. A business that is online today may be bankrupt tomorrow and close its web site the following week. Even large companies can fall victim to this, and that includes companies that give you access to the Internet itself.

Let me put aside web hosting companies for the moment; I’m not talking about them, I’m talking about the companies that handle your Internet connection from your home and/or business -- the Comcasts and EarthLinks and other Internet service providers of the world. Usually, when you have an Internet connection, you also have an email account with the company providing the connection, like yourname@comcast.com. That’s fine – but what happens if and when you change ISPs? Whether it’s because the ISP goes out of business, or you move into an area to which the company doesn’t provide service, or if you’re simply unhappy with them, your email address changes, and you have to tell all of your contacts (or risk losing messages).

The same thing can happen if you have a free web-based email account with Google or Yahoo or Microsoft or even Lycos. To give a personal example, I started using a Lycos email account several years ago because at the time they offered the largest mailbox: 5 MB. When Google came out with its Gmail, I wanted to switch, but by then I’d been with Lycos so long that it would have been a pain. Lycos has since expanded its mailbox, but it took months to do so, and I’ve had some issues with it that it didn’t have before the expansion.

If you have your own domain name, you can set up an email address with it – say yourname@yourawesomesite.com. And you can set it up in such a way that it forwards the messages you receive to whatever email address you’re currently using, whether it’s with Gmail or Hotmail or Comcast or some small local ISP that gives you an incredible deal because your brother-in-law owns the company. Then the only email address you hand out is the one associated with your domain name. If you change the address at which you’re receiving email, all you have to do is change the redirect that you have set up.

If you have a web site and an online business, another nice thing about having your own domain name is that you can set up lots more email addresses than most free web hosts would permit you to have. When web surfers see that they can contact sales@youronlinestore.com, support@youronlinestore.com, feedback@youronlinestore.com, and others, they figure that they’re dealing with an established company. From your point of view, this helps you organize and filter your email.

Why You Should Own Your Own Domain - Getting Spotted by the Search Engines

If you’re planning to optimize your web site so that it shows up in a good position on the search engine results pages (SERPs), you definitely want to have your own domain name. If you’re planning to use SEO on your web site, then you know about key words and how they relate to the way that the search engines index your site. Well, the key words in your domain name matter, too.

Let’s go back a moment to compare potential URLs. Earlier I said that if you set up a web site with a free web hosting company and didn’t have your own domain, your site’s URL would be something like http://www.freewebsite.com/yoursite. If you own your own domain, your site’s URL would be more like http://www.yoursite.com. Aside from looking more professional, it’s much easier to rank higher for the right key words for the second URL.

You see, with the first URL, your index.html page may be the home page of your site – but it isn’t the home page of that domain. And Google, Yahoo, and the other search engines will be looking at the whole domain; your site is just a sub-domain to them. Since search engines tend to pay more attention to home pages than to other parts of a web site, you can pretty much guess where that leaves you.

If you own your own domain name, however, at least you have a fighting chance. It’s hard enough already to work your way to a high rank on the SERPs, especially for some of the more competitive and sought-after key words. Why make your job harder by setting yourself up to struggle against the SEO handicap of being a sub-domain on a free web host’s site?

Another SEO issue worth mentioning is permanent 301 redirects. Let’s say you decide to change the branding on your web site, and move it to a different URL. If you own both URLs, it’s much easier to tell the search engines that your web site has permanently moved to this new address.

Why You Should Own Your Own Domain - Other Reasons for Owning Your Own Domain

I’m going to keep with the idea that you own your own business and your web site serves that business. If you have your URL printed on business cards, flyers, brochures, or other marketing material, and you don’t own your own domain name, what happens when you change web hosts? You have to change all your material, because your URL has changed! If you own your own domain name, your URL remains the same, regardless of how many times you change web hosts.

Here’s a side note. Say you have decided that your web site does need its own domain name, but you’re willing to have someone else register it (like your web host). Resist the temptation. Articles can and have been written about the nightmares people have gone through getting back their own domain names from their web hosts, or trying to transfer a domain name under those circumstances. By the same token, you should read any contract you have with your web site designer carefully; make sure the domain name will be registered in your name. The registered owner is the one that receives notice of renewals, and all major changes to the account must be approved by the owner. If you’re not the registered owner, you may never hear about these matters, and they’re important to your livelihood.

What if you’re a blogger? There are many sites now that make it easy to set up a blog, but they don’t give you ownership of your own domain name. Do you really need to own your own name? Well, that depends in part on what you plan to do with your blog and whether you mind being stuck with whatever platform/interface the blogging site offers. Many blog sites do not provide their users with an easy way to move their blogs from one site to another; they don’t exactly have an incentive to do that, after all. If you host your blog on your own domain, you’re not locked in; you have far greater freedom and control as to what you can do with it.

When it comes right down to it, those are perhaps the biggest reasons for owning your own domain name: freedom and control. You don’t have someone else telling you what you can and can’t do with your site (or at least not to the extent that they would be if you didn’t have your own domain), and you can control what goes on it. You aren’t at the mercy of any one particular web host or email company or Internet service provider. Why start your business with those kinds of handicaps anyway when you can be the master of your own domain?

Why You Shouldn`t Become a Web Host

So you’re dreaming of quitting your job and starting up your own web hosting business. You figure that it can’t be too hard, especially with reseller web hosting packages. Just lounge your way to easy street, right? Wrong.

Web hosting is a business, like any other, and the vast majority of businesses fail in their first year. It is not a way to fast, easy money. Don’t believe me? Do a little research for yourself. A recent article at Tech News World on choosing a web host pointed out that “many of the biggest [web hosting companies] filed for bankruptcy protection or were saved by being sold to some other company…” So if even the big guys have problems, how can it be easy for a little guy?

You’re probably thinking that little guys can be more agile, and besides, you don’t need to deal with the huge cost of overhead that is part of the burden of a large company. You therefore don’t need to make as much money as, say, GoDaddy. So surely you won’t have the same kinds of issues, right? Well, it’s true that when a problem increases in magnitude to that degree, its nature changes – but just because you’re not paying a salary to thousands of employees and rent on a corporate campus doesn’t mean you don’t need to worry about what you’re paying yourself and one or two employees, to say nothing of the electric bill for your home office.

I don’t expect your dream of entrepreneurship will die an easy death, so I’m going to give you a list of reasons why shouldn’t become a web host, or at least rethink your decision. If you’ve read Matt Inglot’s article on the top five reasons not to become an entrepreneur, you’ll spot some parallels here. But web hosting has some special issues that can’t really be mentioned in a general article about being an entrepreneur, and I’m going to expand on those here.

Why You Shouldn`t Become a Web Host - No Vacation Time

The Internet is up 24/7. Site owners expect their websites to be up 24/7. And if they aren’t, they’ll call their web hosts to complain; that’s you, and you might find yourself working 24/7 just to keep up with your customers’ needs. But that’s just the most obvious manifestation of the problem with being your own boss. The work never stops.

It isn’t just customers either. If you’re a reseller web host, you’re dealing with the company from whom you’re buying your hosting space. If you aren’t, you’re buying your own equipment and dealing with suppliers, whose workers and products may or may not be reliable. You also have to spend time promoting your business, which involves a lot more than just slapping up a web site.

In fact, the number of skills you need to operate your own company is staggering. You are your own salesman, marketer, bookkeeper, trainer, IT person (particularly important when you’re a web host), website designer, purchaser, quality control person, customer support, and on and on. If you are missing any of these skills, you have to acquire them yourself by taking the time to read books, attend classes, or do whatever it takes. Your other option is to hire someone with these skills, either as a full-time employee or as a contractor.

If not having the right skill set is one reason that many web hosting businesses fail, another reason is time management. Let’s face it, you can’t be available to your customers every single moment; you have to sleep sometime. Don’t assume you won’t get a phone call at three in the morning from one of your customers with an issue. It’s not unusual to put 15 hours a day into your business, and it’s unlikely that you’ll be at the top of your form the entire time. If you’re not naturally well-organized, you can look at time management as another skill you must learn before starting your own business, whether it’s web hosting or another field.

Of course, this feeds right back into the point that there’s so much to do when you’re running your own business. You want to refine your business plan and grow your business, but when you’re caught up in daily activities it’s hard to see the forest for the trees. How can you work on maximizing your growth when five customers are screaming at you because they can’t get to their sites to update them, the new server hasn’t been set up yet, your customer support person is down with the flu, the firm handling your web connection has you on hold, some of your bills are overdue because some of your customers are late with their payments, and your pay-per-click advertising campaign just ran out of money for the month? Sure, that’s overly dramatic, but you probably get my point.

Shouldn`t Become a Web Host - Where’s the Money?

Any business is going to need some start-up capital. That comes out of your pocket and the pockets of those you can convince to invest. You need this before you open your doors (figuratively or literally) to your first customers. You might not need too much at first: a domain name, a website, the cost of a reseller package, and so forth. But costs will mount as you continue, especially as you make the effort to look polished and professional. You may well find that you have to go to a bank to secure a loan, possibly even take out a second mortgage on your house or run up painfully large credit card bills.

That’s just one part of the equation. How are you going to produce income for your business? Do you know how much you need to charge customers and what kind of web hosting packages you need to set up to turn a profit? If you’re offering free web hosting or low-cost web hosting in exchange for advertising, do you know how much money you need to make from advertisers? This is one part of the business you can’t afford to fill with pipe dreams. Do your research!

While we’re on the topic of money, are you certain that putting your money into your own business really is the best investment? In economic circles, this is referred to as “opportunity cost.” What didn’t you spend that money on so that you could spend it on starting a web hosting business? Would you get a better return by putting that money into a retirement account, with compounded interest? That’s just one possible alternative; think about the income you’d be giving up on the money you’re putting into this business.

And speaking of income, how long do you think you’ll be able to last without much of one? If you’ve spent most of your adult life getting a regular paycheck, starting your own business will be an eye-opening experience. You’re not getting that wonderful deposit every other week anymore, but your creditors will still want you to pay them just as regularly. If you can get your business started while you’re still employed, that will help, but the very nature of a web hosting business may cause it to intrude on the work time of your “day job.” It’s not a long term solution if you’re serious about making your business more than just a hobby. You may also find that you actually net less money as a business owner than you did as an employee.

Why You Shouldn`t Become a Web Host - Don’t Look Behind You

Matt Inglot pointed out that “As human beings we tend to find change uncomfortable, but there isn’t much room to be in a placid comfortable nook when you’re an entrepreneur.” He went on to explain how entrepreneurs must always be willing to try new things. As a web host, you have a huge incentive: the competition. If you’re not prepared to adapt to a changing field, they certainly are. And there are plenty of web hosts out there, because many have been attracted to the industry by the same kinds of dreams that are getting you all fired up.

You have to come up with ways to make yourself different from the rest of the field, and stand out positively in the eyes of prospective customers. Indeed, you must continue to offer advantages over the competition after you win your customers over, because there is nothing to keep them from switching to another web host if they aren’t happy – and there are a ton of web hosts who would be happy to have that business.

And there’s no getting around the fact that starting and operating your own business is a lot more stressful than being an employee. Oh, it’s true that some personality types actually find it less stressful, but most people tense up when they constantly have to make decisions with too little information. When it comes to being an entrepreneur, taking risks is in the nature of the beast. Do you try to attract bloggers? How about podcasters? What about controversial websites (and how do you define “controversial”)? Will customers pay more for that new service you’re offering – and will it cover itself with the money you make from it?

There you have the major reasons that you shouldn’t go into the web hosting business. I hope that I’ve busted some of your illusions so you can examine the idea with clearer eyes now. And if I haven’t completely dissuaded you, at least now you know the pitfalls you’re likely to face along the way, and can prepare for them.

A Brief Introduction to FTP

If you’re setting up a web site, you will probably need to transfer files to your web host. To accomplish this task, FTP is invaluable. But what is it and how do you use it? Keep reading to find out.

FTP stands for "File Transfer Protocol." As you may have guessed from the name, it is a protocol for transferring files from one computer to another over a network connection. While this is often done over the Internet, it doesn't have to be. Users on a large intranet, like those at a corporation or on a college campus, may also transfer files between computers within the intranet via FTP.

In basic outline, it works like this: one computer, known as the "client," uses an FTP Client software program to request a file from another computer. The second computer is known as a "server." The file is then moved, or downloaded, to the computer that made the request. The same FTP Client software can be used to upload files to another computer. For example, if you have created files for your web site on your own computer, and you want to send them to your web host, you would use the FTP Client software to accomplish this task.

FTP can also come in handy for downloading software to your computer, and transferring information between your home and work computers. Calling it "transfer" is really a misnomer, though. You're not "transferring" files from one computer to another; you're copying them. It beats "SneakerNet" any day, and you can even transfer files that are too big for email attachments. You will need to have an account on both computers to make it work, however (unless you're doing anonymous FTP, which you don't see very often anymore for security reasons).

While FTP can be done with a command line interface - after all, that's the way it started - these days, there are a variety of FTP programs available that provide users with a friendly GUI interface. Even Internet Explorer will allow you to use FTP (which I'll discuss in more detail later in this article), but many good shareware FTP programs have extra features that come in really handy (like being able to transfer a whole bunch of files all at once).

A Brief Introduction to FTP - FTP Connecting with IE

Let's put aside the question of FTP programs for the moment. If you have a website you need to build (or update), and you're eager to put the power of FTP to work for you, you probably have everything you need for the basic stuff right on your computer already. As I mentioned, Internet Explorer supports FTP, and it's available on practically every Windows PC. You won't get the extra features available in many FTP programs, but you'll be dealing with a very familiar interface. Best of all, of course, it's free.

In order to use FTP, it helps if you know the site you're going to connect to. You can use either the site's URL or its IP address if you know that (the four-part number that you don't have to memorize anymore thanks to friendly URLs). Instead of using http:// as you normally would for viewing the site, however, you use ftp://. If you have your own domain set up with your web host, you'd probably type something like ftp://ftp.MyDomain.com/ into the address bar.

The whole point of this exercise is to connect IE with an FTP site. The FTP site is supposed to let you transfer files from your computer (the local machine) to a folder on the Internet server. Or vice versa, if you need to grab a file and update it (or download new software, or any one of a number of tasks). If you've typed the right information into IE's address bar, you'll get a login dialog that looks something like this:

Yes, I admit it, I couldn't resist checking with a big site to show you what the login dialog looks like. Somehow I think Amazon.com will forgive me. Anyway, at this point you'll need the user name and password that your web host assigned to you when you opened your account with them. Enter them in the appropriate spaces in the dialog, and hit the log on button.

What you'll see next in your browser will look very much like what you'd see in Windows Explorer - a list of files. Since the FTP site - in this case, your web host - controls the files you can access, the only files you're likely to be seeing are your own. Of course, you don't merely want to look at your files; you want to transfer some files. And that's the next step.

A Brief Introduction to FTP - Transferring Files with IE

Transferring files from your computer to your web site on your web host takes a little bit of set up if you want to do it efficiently. Now that you've connected to the web host via IE, minimize your browser and open up Windows Explorer. Go to the place on your hard drive where you have the files that you want to transfer to your web site. You can do this either by clicking the My Computer icon or by navigating to Windows Explorer in your Start menu (try Programs -> Accessories -> Windows Explorer).

Now you'll want to resize and reposition the Windows Explorer window so that it takes up roughly half your display. Maximize your Internet Explorer browser with its FTP connection to your web host, and resize it so that it takes up, roughly, the other half of your display. In other words, you want to position the two windows so that they are side by side.

At this point, all you need to do is drag and drop the files you want to transfer. You can copy and paste if you're more comfortable doing that. Either way, you need to keep in mind that as soon as you transfer a file to your web site, it is "live." You will immediately be able to navigate to your site (using http:// this time) and see that file. So it's a good idea to make sure you've thoroughly tested any files before you transfer them!

The transfer process works the other way, as well; you can transfer files from your web site to your computer. Keep in mind that "transferring" files doesn't actually transfer the file; it copies it. So if you want take down a file to work on it, you'll first have to "transfer" it to your own computer, and then delete it from the web site. You do the latter in the same way you'd do it on your own computer: by selecting the file and pressing the Delete key. You can also use the Delete command on the menu that pops up when you right click on the file name. You can also create folders on the FTP site, simply by right-clicking and choosing New|Folder from the pop-up menu. If you want to see all the files in a folder, just double click the icon, exactly as you would in Windows Explorer.

A Brief Introduction to FTP - Using FTP Client Programs

There are literally tons of FTP client programs available. A search on Google with those three key words yields more than 43,000,000 hits. Some well-known FTP programs include Cute FTP, SmartFTP, and WinSCP. These programs usually provide an intuitive graphical user interface, and many of them are free. Some even provide video tutorials and screen shots!

If you use Dreamweaver to design your site, you'll be pleased to know that the program already has FTP capability. Check your documentation; you may be able to take advantage of this, and save yourself some work. The capability will need to be configured before you can use it.

Whatever program you use, you go through the same basic steps: establish a connection with your FTP site, then upload or download the appropriate files. It's hard to be more specific without talking about specific programs (and excluding others). SmartFTP's site gives a fairly good explanation of how its program works, complete with video tutorials. There are versions of this program that are free, and others that carry a price tag; aside from the price, the biggest difference between the two is that the free version does not come with maintenance and support. SmartFTP is only available for various versions of Windows.

The company that sells Cute FTP offers a free 30-day trial period. The software comes in Home and Professional versions (with the Professional version priced higher but offering many more features). Unlike SmartFTP, Cute FTP comes in both Windows and Mac versions.

WinSCP is not only free, it is open source software. It offers an easy-to-understand GUI. In fact, we use it here at Developer Shed.

You may not have needed to use FTP software before, but once you start using it, you'll see how easily it can help you maintain your web site. I hope I've encouraged you to explore your options.

Protecting Your Customers from Spam - Know Your Customers

Bart Shaefer, CTO of iPost, pinpoints a major step any web host can take to keep spam from becoming a problem. "The first and most important thing Web hosting vendors should do is perform due diligence checks up front -- before agreeing to provide service." He should know how important that is; his company serves other firms that send legitimate opt-in-only mailings, and it handles huge volumes of email.

So how do you perform due diligence? You can start by doing the same things you might do to check a prospective employee -- use Google or another search engine to see what you can learn about the person and his or her company. Don't skip over doing a credit check; spammers often have no credit or bad credit. But this is just the beginning.

Check your customer's IPs and domains against black lists; there are many public ones you can use. Be wary if a domain is not registered. Check for address and telephone number matches. Since customers can get a little touchy when you ask a lot of questions, make it clear why you're going to so much trouble. Legitimate customers don't want to be associated with spammers any more than you do!

One source you should go to when checking out your customers is the Spamhaus Project (www.spamhaus.org). Among other things, this organization maintains the ROKSO database: the Registry of Known Spam Operations. Spammers on this list have lost their accounts with at least three ISPs for spam-related offenses. These people are hard-core; just 200 "spam gangs" send 80 percent of the spam received by Internet users in North America and Europe, and most of them are listed in the ROKSO database, according to Spamhaus. To quote the organization's web site, "The vast majority of those listed here operate illegally and move from network to network (and country to country) seeking out 'spam-friendly' Internet Service Providers ('ISPs') known for lax enforcing of anti-spam policies...These are the spammers you definitely do NOT want on your network."

Google Groups is another place to check; specifically, search the news.admin.net-abuse newsgroup. But use it carefully. Many postings aren't real; they're forgeries designed to hurt legitimate parties, sometimes created by spammers in an attempt to shift the blame from those who are truly at fault. Also, make sure you don't confuse spammers with those who have received spam and are simply reporting an offender.

Protecting Your Customers from Spam

Everyone hates spam, and there seems to be no escape from it. As a web host, however, you're closer to the front lines of this battle than your customers. In this article, I'll detail some of the steps you can take to keep this unsolicited annoyance from getting out of hand.

By some estimates, spam, also known as unsolicited bulk email, has already gotten out of hand generally across the Internet. Ferris Research estimated that the cost of spam to the United States economy came to more than $10 billion in 2003. That takes into account the consumption of computing resources, help desk personnel time, and worker productivity (after all, the few seconds spent deleting each of those emails adds up). When Intermedia.NET launched its new SpamStopper service, it cited 2006 research which estimated that spam "represents over 66% of all email sent, and more than 10% of lost productivity."

The federal anti-spam laws have done little if anything to stem the tide. As Scott Chasin, chief technology officer for anti-spam company MX Logic notes, "Predictions of the impending death of spam are premature. While significant advances in anti-spam technology have made it possible to relieve email users of unwanted commercial email before it hits their in boxes, spam still makes up the majority of all email traffic -- imposing a significant burden on the Internet and on the effectiveness of email."

The situation may sound bleak, but it isn't hopeless. You will need to be proactive in the battle, however, since there is no automated program that is 100 percent effective against all spam. Even if there were, spammers (and especially phishers) are clever; as fast as anyone comes up with ways to filter spam, they come up with ways to get around the filters. For example, when spam filters started blocking emails that contained words used frequently in spam, spammers just started using variations of the words or corruptions of them that would still get the point across.

Sure, you need to have automated programs guarding your customers' in boxes, but you also need to engage in manual monitoring. Check uploaded files for common spam scripts, watch server loads, and keep an eye on your customers, especially new ones, for unusual behavior. Register your email with spam fighting sites, such as Spamcop.net or Abuse.net.

If you do find yourself with a spam problem on your hands, you need to have an action plan in place. Create one now, before you have to use it. Don't attribute to malice what can be explained by ignorance (yes, there are still people who are ignorant of spam, or at least of how to handle it).

Protecting Your Customers from Spam - Technical Preparation

Before I go any further in this discussion of ways to prevent spam from becoming a problem on your network, I'd like to mention the role of education. You may understand the importance of the steps you are taking to fight spam, but your staff and your customers may not. Start by explaining to your staff what kinds of checks to perform on new customers and why; they need to know what issues (such as bad credit and/or being on black lists) raise red flags.

Don't neglect your customers in your educational campaign either. You can include articles on your web site that explain what spam is and how to fight it, either with your own tools or others. Make sure both your customers and your staff understand good emailing habits (as both senders and receivers). You should also make sure your customers know what to do if they are accused of spamming.

You might be reading this and feeling somewhat frustrated. "I have instant account activation; my customers appreciate it, and it reduces hassles all around. Now you're telling me I have to get rid of it?" If that's what you're thinking, you need to take another look and decide whether it's really working in the way you intended. Spammers use web hosts with instant account activation to get set up quickly, send lots of spam, and then go on their merry way. Is it really worth the convenience to risk being a magnet for spammers?

Another magnet for spammers is open relays. Don't let your servers be used in this way. Make sure you have SMTP authentication turned on. Also, if you provide your customers with form mail scripts, use a secure one; if your customers use their own form mail scripts, make sure they're using a secure one (or at least know what to look for).

Make sure you're keeping up with the various tricks spammers use to avoid detection. According to a research brief from Trusecure, an information security company, "We are beginning to see more and more cases of 'spam jacking,' hackers who exploit poorly configured systems to take control of them and send mass amounts of spam. In most cases these organizations don't even know they have been compromised, or that there are very simple mitigating measures that can be taken to protect themselves."

Protecting Your Customers from Spam - Have an AUP

Another big step you can take to help prevent your web hosting business from becoming a victim of spammers is to have an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP). You could include a stiff penalty for spamming, although it may be questionable whether that will bother a truly hard-core spammer. Still, such a policy will help you keep your customers honest.

If you don't yet have an AUP, Spamhaus has a resource that will let you generate one automatically (http://www.spamhaus.org/isp/create_aup.lasso). It also has a number of examples of good AUPs on its web site (http://www.spamhaus.org/aups.html). With these tools, you should be well on your way to writing a good policy

Not only do you need to have a good AUP; you need to make sure your customers are aware of it. For example, Shaefer notes that iPost confirms its "solicited mail only" policy verbally with every customer before completing a service agreement. If you choose to include any special clauses directed at preventing specific abuses, you might want to verbally confirm those as well. For example, one company's AUP bans the use of its systems for "drop boxes" in spam sent somewhere else.

Finally, you need to enforce your AUP. That means you need to be proactive. "This does not mean instantly terminating a customers because of a complaint, because forgery is so common in spam that many complaints are misdirected," according to Shaefer. "However, it does mean evaluating the accuracy of every complaint, investigating those that appear legitimate, and taking action if a pattern of abuse emerges."

Dealing with spam is not an easy task. It isn't going to go away overnight. But by taking these steps, you can reduce the problem for you and your customers to something more manageable.

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Erol Günaydın

Tiyatroya Galatasaray Lisesi bünyesinde başlayan Günaydın, 1955'te Haldun Dormen Cep Tiyatrosunda "Papaz Kaçtı" adlı oyun ile profesyonel aktörlük hayatına başlamıştır. 1960'da ilk sinema filminde oynayan Erol Günaydın, elli yıllık bir süre içinde çok sayıda filmin ve tiyatro oyununun yanı sıra TRT'de yayınlanan Çiçek Taksi adlı dizide de oynadı. Nasreddin Hoca tiplemesi, meddah gösterileri, Ayı Yogi seslendirmesi ve canlandırdığı diğer pek çok karakter günümüzün en tanınan ve kıdemli aktörlerinden biri haline gelmesini sağlamıştır.

Gazeteci-yazar Emine Algan tarafından birkaç aylık bir süre içinde kendisiyle gerçekleştirilmiş bir nehir-söyleşi 2007 yılında "İki Kalas Bir Heves" başlığı altında kitaplaştırılmıştır.

Türk dizileri Brezilya dizilerini geçti

Semir Aslanyürek

Türk dizileri Brezilya dizilerini geçti

Yönetmenden televizyon dizileri eleştirisi. Yönetmen Aslanyürek: Bir dizi furyası aldı başını gidiyor. Yayınlananlar eleştirdiğimiz Brezilya dizilerini geçti.


Yönetmen Semir Aslanyürek, son dönemlerde ticari kaygılarla yapılarak televizyonlarda yayınlanan dizilerin "sanattan uzak" olduğunu, yıllarca sürmesinin kaliteyi olumsuz etkilediğini ve Türkiye’de de bu konuda bir ekole dönüşen "Brezilya dizisi" konumuna ulaşıldığını söyledi.

Semir Aslanyürek, memleketi Antakya’yı ziyarete geldiğinde, yaptığı açıklamada, Türk sinemasına bugüne kadar "Vagon", "Şellale" ve "Eve Giden Yol" filmleriyle katkıda bulunmaya çalıştığını ifade etti.

Suriye’de tıp ve güzel sanatlar eğitimi gördüğünü, ardından Sovyetler Birliği’nde sinema eğitimi aldığını belirten Aslanyürek, televizyonlarda yayınlanan dizilerdeki çeşit ve sayıdaki artışa rağmen "sinemanın asla gölgede" kalmayacağını belirtti. Son dönemlerde televizyonlarda yayınlanan dizilerin, "sanattan uzak" ve "sanat adına yapılmadığını" savunan Aslanyürek, şöyle devam etti:

"Elbette kaliteli ve sanat içerikli dizilere sözüm yok. Ama bizde hangi kanalı açarsanız açın, bir dizi furyası aldı başını gidiyor. Sinema tadında diziler yapmak ve izletmek mümkün. Bir dizi 13 hafta, bilemedin en fazla 28 hafta sürmeli. Yıllarca sürmesi halinde artık konu bulmakta zorlanır, kalite düşer. Türk televizyonlarında yayınlananlar, eleştirdiğimiz Brezilya dizilerini geçti.

Dizi yapımcılarını, rol alan sanatçı arkadaşlarımı eleştirmiyorum. Çünkü bu işten ekmek yiyorlar. Bu anlamda ticari sinemanın da dizilerden pek farkı yok. Oysa sinema, yüksek düzeyde bir sanatı mümkün mertebe çok sayıda izleyiciye ulaştırabilmelidir."

Türk sinemasının da artık bir ekol haline gelmesi gerektiğini vurgulayan Aslanyürek, "Bütün olumsuzluklara rağmen, Türk sinemasının iyi bir yerde olduğuna inanıyorum. Son dönemlerde yapılan bazı filmlerin belli bir kaliteyi ve sanatsal içeriği yakalamış olması, beni ve bu şekilde düşünenleri mutlu ediyor" diye konuştu.


ASLANYÜREK, YENİ FİLMİYLE İDDİALI


Aslanyürek, uzun süredir senaryosu üzerinde çalıştığı "Yedi Avlu" filmin çekimlerine Ekim ayında, Antakya’da başlanacağını bildirdi.

Filmde 7 ülkeden oyuncunun yer alacağı, 7 hikayenin ele alınacağını ve her birinde başrol oyuncusu olacağı için zengin bir kadro oluşturulacağını belirten Aslanyürek, şunları kaydetti:

"Yedi Avlu filminin alt yapısını oluşturmak için iki yıldır çalışıyorum ve çok umutluyum. Bu film sadece Türkiye’de değil, dünya sinemalarında merakla izlenecek yapıda olacak.

Yedi Avlu filmi için özellikle hiçbir yapımcıyla çalışmak istemedim. Bu kez kendi yağımla kavrulmalıyım. Çünkü doğup yaşadığım kentin kültürel özelliklerini anlatan, 9 dilin konuşulduğu filme, kimsenin karışmasını istemedim. Ekonomik olarak güç durumda olsam da başaracağıma inanıyorum."

Bir ilin tanıtımının, yaşamıyla, kültürel özelliğiyle, türküleriyle, çektiği acılarla bütünlüklü yapılabileceğini ifade eden Aslanyürek, "Bu, sadece Hatay için değil, tüm iller için geçerlidir. Memleketimi çok seviyorum, ben burada doğdum. Toprağını, kokusunu bir şeye değişmem. O yüzden de sıkça geliyorum. Son filmimi de burada çekeceğim. Umarım Hatay’ın tanıtımına bu şekilde katkı sağlamış olurum" dedi.

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- Fireworks CS3 VLK
- Flash CS3 Keygen
- Flash CS3 Keygen + Activation
- GoLive CS3 Keygen
- InCopy CS3 VLK
- InDesign CS3 VLK
- Photoshop CS3 Activation Keygen
- PhotoShop CS3 Extended Keygen + Activation
- Photoshop CS3 Extended VLK
- Photoshop CS3 Keygen
- Photoshop Extended CS3 Keygen
- Photoshop Lightroom 1.1
- Premiere Pro CS3
- SoundBooth CS3

http://rapidshare.com/files/117405625/Adobe_Product_Keygen.zip