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Latest Blogs

Becoming a Dream Catcher
2008-06-19 |


  A dream is the essence of a goal; a goal is the enhancement of a life. Yet a dream is only a dream, and a goal only words until you take action on it. Although dreams have an uncanny ability to motivate, to inspire a person to achieve a goal, implementing the dream, actually realizing it, is how we create and enhance our world.

For realization to take place you must first take ownership of the dream. We tend to hold our desires close to our heart, keeping them hidden from even our closest companions. We are, unfortunately, sometimes embarrassed by this desire to create a positive change in our life.

Be proud of the dream – it is yours and yours alone to achieve. Believe completely in its potential, letting doubts and insecurity create opportunities for growth. Have total faith in yourself to make it a reality as this is your dream, conceived by your imagination for you to realize. Once you have achieved that which is of value to you, you will find the next dream easier to navigate and each one after that; eventually becoming a consistent and successful dream catcher.

It is surprisingly simple to begin the journey to achievement. All that is needed is the right attitude, constant action, and consistent motivation for your dream to become reality.

The right attitude is important. If your attitude is not where it needs to be, you will not achieve your dream. Keep a positive attitude by turning roadblocks into intriguing challenges, by appreciating the journey you are taking when momentum slows, and by valuing both yourself and the dream you have chosen to achieve.

Constant action is essential. Movement is necessary for the journey to progress. It is easy to stall so create a detailed plan which will allow you to understand the process involved. This plan will also ensure that you know what action is needed to reach the next segment of your journey.

Consistent motivation is required. With the right motivation your attitude remains positive so that you take constant action on the achievement of your dream. Motivation can be found from a variety of sources: a book, words of wisdom, a song, or an inspirational mentor. The best motivation can be found within, when you ensure you have complete belief in your dream, and hold an unwavering faith of self to achieve it.

Becoming a dream catcher, one who successfully achieves their goals, is within reach when you know the components required to do so. Keep a positive attitude, take constant action, and maintain motivation and your dream will soon become reality. They work together kinetically to ensure you create the world you deserve.

Author Biography:

Nancy Nordstrom is an empowerment speaker and goal strategist. Her Imagine Nation® Method of Dream Realization utilizes a fundamental foundation of three basic components. This is a proven, realistic approach that enables one to achieve the outcomes most desire.

http://imagine-nation.biz has paved the way for many people to realize their dreams and achieve their goals effectively and efficiently.



by imagine (10)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

SERVICE-THE OPENING GUN OF TENNIS.
2008-06-19 | (Sports - Tennis)


  Service is the opening gun of tennis. It is putting the ball in play. The old idea was that service should never be more than merely the beginning of a rally. With the rise of American tennis and the advent of Dwight Davis and Holcombe Ward, service took on a new significance. These two men originated what is now known as the American Twist delivery.

From a mere formality, service became a point winner. Slowly it gained in importance, until Maurice E. M'Loughlin, the wonderful "California Comet," burst across the tennis sky with the first of those terrific cannon-ball deliveries that revolutionized the game, and caused the old-school players to send out hurry calls for a severe footfault rule or some way of stopping the threatened destruction of all ground strokes. M'Loughlin made service a great factor in the game. It remained for R. N. Williams to supply the antidote that has again put service in the normal position of mere importance, not omnipotence. Williams stood in on the delivery and took it on the rising bound.

Service must be speedy. Yet speed is not the be-all and end-all. Service must be accurate, reliable, and varied. It must be used with discretion and served with brains.

Any tall player has an advantage over a short one, in service. Given a man about 6 feet and allow him the 3 feet added by his reach, it has been proved by tests that should he deliver a service, perfectly flat, with no variation caused by twist or wind, that just cleared the net at its lowest point (3 feet in the centre), there is only a margin of 8 inches of the service court in which the ball can possibly fall; the remainder is below the net angle. Thus it is easy to see how important it is to use some form of twist to bring the ball into court. Not only must it go into court, but it must be sufficiently speedy that the receiver does not have an opportunity of an easy kill. It must also be placed so as to allow the server an advantage for his next return, admitting the receiver puts the ball in play.

Just as the first law of receiving is to, put the ball in play, so of service it is to cause the receiver to fall into error. Do not strive unduly for clean aces, but use your service to upset the ground strokes of your opponent.

Service should be hit from as high a point as the server can COMFORTABLY reach. To stretch unnecessarily is both wearing on the server and unproductive of results. Varied pace and varied speed is the keynote to a good service.

The slice service should be hit from a point above the right shoulder and as high as possible. The server should stand at about a forty-five degree angle to the baseline, with both feet firmly planted on the ground. Drop the weight back on the right foot and swing the racquet freely and easily behind the back. Toss the ball high enough into the air to ensure it passing through the desired hitting plane, and then start a slow shift of the weight forward, at the same time increasing the power of the swing forward as the racquet commences its upward flight to the ball. Just as the ball meets the racquet face the weight should be thrown forward and the full power of the swing smashed into the service. Let the ball strike the racquet INSIDE the face of the strings, with the racquet travelling directly towards the court. The angle of the racquet face will impart the twist necessary to bring the ball in court. The wrist should be somewhat flexible in service. If necessary lift the right foot and swing the whole body forward with the arm. Twist slightly to the right, using the left foot as a pivot. The general line of the racquet swing is from RIGHT to LEFT and always forward.

At this point and before I take up the other branches of serving, let me put in a warning against footfaulting. I can only say that a footfault is crossing or touching the line with either foot before the ball is delivered, or it is a jump or step. I am not going into a technical discussion of footfaults. It is unnecessary, and by placing your feet firmly before the service there is no need to footfault.

It is just as unfair to deliberately footfault as to miscall a ball, and it is wholly unnecessary. The average footfault is due to carelessness, over-anxiety, or ignorance of the rule. All players are offenders at times, but it can quickly be broken up.


by kiana (20)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

CHOP, HALF VOLLEY, AND COURT POSITION.
2008-06-19 | (Sports - Tennis)


  Chop stroke.
------------

In Tennis, a chop stroke is a shot where the angle towards the player and behind the racquet, made by the line of flight of the ball, and the racquet travelling down across it, is greater than 45 degrees and may be 90 degrees. The racquet face passes slightly outside the ball and down the side, chopping it, as a man chops wood. The spin and curve is from right to left. It is made with a stiff wrist.

The slice shot merely reduced the angle mentioned from 45 degrees down to a very small one. The racquet face passes either inside or outside the ball, according to direction desired, while the stroke is mainly a wrist twist or slap. This slap imparts a decided skidding break to the ball, while a chop "drags" the ball off the ground without break.

The rules of footwork for both these shots should be the same as the drive, but because both are made with a short swing and more wrist play, without the need of weight, the rules of footwork may be more safely discarded and body position not so carefully considered.

Both these shots are essentially defensive, and are labour-saving devices when your opponent is on the baseline. A chop or slice is very hard to drive, and will break up any driving game.

It is not a shot to use against a volley, as it is too slow to pass and too high to cause any worry. It should be used to drop short, soft shots at the feet of the net man as he comes in. Do not strive to pass a net man with a chop or slice, except through a big opening.

The drop-shot is a very soft, sharply-angled chop stroke, played wholly with the wrist. It should drop within 3 to 5 feet of the net to be of any use. The racquet face passes around the outside of the ball and under it with a distinct "wrist turn." Do not swing the racquet from the shoulder in making a drop shot. The drop shot has no relation to a stop-volley. The drop shot is all wrist. The stop-volley has no wrist at all.

Use all your wrist shots, chop, slice, and drop, merely as an auxilliary to your orthodox game. They are intended to upset your opponent's game through the varied spin on the ball.

The half volley.
----------------

This shot requires more perfect timing, eyesight, and racquet work than any other, since its margin of safety is smallest and its manifold chances of mishaps numberless.

It is a pick-up. The ball meets the ground and racquet face at nearly the same moment, the ball bouncing off the ground, on the strings. This shot is a stiff-wrist, short swing, like a volley with no follow through. The racquet face travels along the ground with a slight tilt over the ball and towards the net, thus holding the ball low; the shot, like all others in tennis, should travel across the racquet face, along the short strings. The racquet face should always be slightly outside the ball.

The half volley is essentially a defensive stroke, since it should only be made as a last resort, when caught out of position by your opponent's shot. It is a desperate attempt to extricate yourself from a dangerous position without retreating. never deliberately half volley.

Court position.
---------------

A tennis court is 39 feet long from baseline to net. There are only two places in a tennis court that a tennis player should be to await the ball.

1. About 3 feet behind the baseline near the middle of the court, or

2. About 6 to 8 feet back from the net and almost opposite the ball.

The first is the place for all baseline players. The second is the net position.

If you are drawn out of these positions by a shot which you must return, do not remain at the point where you struck the ball, but attain one of the two positions mentioned as rapidly as possible.

The distance from the baseline to about 10, feet from the net may be considered as "no-man's-land" or "the blank." Never linger there, since a deep shot will catch you at your feet. After making your shot from the blank, as you must often do, retreat behind the baseline to await the return, so you may again come forward to meet the ball. If you are drawn in short and cannot retreat safely, continue all the way to the net position.

Never stand and watch your shot, for to do so simply means you are out of position for your next stroke. Strive to attain a position so that you always arrive at the spot the ball is going to before it actually arrives. Do your hard running while the ball is in the air, so you will not be hurried in your stroke after it bounces.

It is in learning to do this that natural anticipation plays a big role. Some players instinctively know where the next return is going and take position accordingly, while others will never sense it. It is to the latter class that I urge court position, and recommend always coming in from behind the baseline to meet the ball, since it is much easier to run forward than back.

Should you be caught at the net, with a short shot to your opponent, do not stand still and let him pass you at will, as he can easily do. Pick out the side where you think he will hit, and jump to, it suddenly as he swings. If you guess right, you win the point. If you are wrong, you are no worse off, since he would have beaten you anyway with his shot.

Your position should always strive to be such that you can cover the greatest possible area of court without sacrificing safety, since the straight shot is the surest, most dangerous, and must be covered. It is merely a question of how much more court than that immediately in front of the ball may be guarded.

A well-grounded knowledge of court position saves many points, to say nothing of much breath expended in long runs after hopeless shots.


by kiana (20)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

Ricardo Kaka Career
2008-06-18 |


  Ricardo Kaka began his club career with São Paulo at the age of 8. He signed a contract at 15 and led the SPFC youth squad to Copa de Juvenil glory. Ricardo Kaka made his senior side debut in January 2001 and scored 12 goals in 27 appearances, in addition to leading São Paulo to its first and only Torneio Rio-São Paulo championship. He scored 10 in 22 matches the following season, and by this time his performance was soon attracting attention from European clubs.

by wahyuagung (60)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

lucky page of tong1991.blogspot.com
2008-06-17 |


  write:
lucky number you see:
your EG or LBR:
$1 if you win (first comment)
Go to my blog: tong19991.blogspot.com

by tong1991 (105)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

Google adsense allowing third party ads
2008-06-17 |


  Google (NSDQ: GOOG) on Monday said it is now accepting third-party ads on the Google content network in North America.

"This will empower advertisers to work with approved third parties to serve and track display ads, including rich media ads, across the Google content network through AdWords, giving them more options, flexibility and control over their campaigns," wrote Google senior business product manager Rajas Moonka in a blog post.

The change comes because Google now has a process to review third-party ads to make sure they comply with the company's format and content policies.

For Google and its AdSense publishers, this means a larger advertising inventory and the potential to earn more money through the placement of those ads. For advertisers, this means that ad campaigns can be managed using a consistent software application, whether it's provided by Google or another ad serving company.

Because third-party ads could include malicious content, Google is requiring ad providers to be certified in order to serve ads on its network.

The following companies have been certified so far: 1) Advertiser ad servers: DoubleClick (DFA) and Mediaplex; 2) Rich media agencies: DoubleClick Rich Media, Eyeblaster, EyeWonder, Interpolls, PointRoll, and Unicast; 3) Research firms: Dynamic Logic, IAG Research, InsightExpress, and Factor TG.

On his blog, John Battelle, CEO of Federated Media Publishing and longtime Google observer, pointed out an omission: "What's not there?" he wrote. "Atlas. That's owned by Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT). I'm sure it was just a technical error."

A Google spokesperson said that the company had discussed certification with Atlas representatives and that Atlas could be certified at some point in the future. The spokesperson said she could not comment on possible inclusion of ads served by Yahoo.

talkgold.com

by tong1991 (105)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

Domain selection- 5 tips for choosing
2008-06-17 |


  The domain name is a very important part of your website. The careful selection and key wording of your domain name is one of the most crucial part of the initial steps in setting up any website. Here are the 5 tips for choosing a domain name.

1.Buy shorter domain name:- It is always better to choose a shorter domain name for your website. Shorter names are also easier to remember than long names or phrases. Choose something that would make you click on if for further information.

2.Keyword inside:- It is better to add your keywords in your domain name. This is because many people look for websites using keywords. Having keywords separated by dashes in your main domain will help you in getting traffic through organic search results. If you want your site to be ranked high by the search engines then it makes a huge difference if your main keyword is in your domain name.

3..com is the best:- .com is always the best extension to have, if people can't remember what is , that is the one they will try. Buy the others as well if they are available and redirect them to the .com. There have been rumors that the extensions other than .net, .com or .org , have less weight with search engines.

4.Expired domains:- You can look up expired domains that are either short, have good names, have keywords, or have back links. These domains can be like gold because the past owners may have put in a great deal of effort in getting web traffic. These types of domains should be considered if you already have an existing domain name. The price tag is usually a lot higher than a brand new domain name.

5.Put up a parking page:- After you buy a domain, immediately put up a parking page with keywords and some inbound links. Even if you don’t intend to use the domain for several months, aged domains have more value and legitimacy to search engines. You want a portfolio of domain names that is aged like fine wine. This way, when you start new projects, it will seem like the sites have been up for months or years and have just gained popularity and content.

talkgold.com

by tong1991 (105)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

5 steps to plan your online business
2008-06-17 |


  Brainstorm - Brainstorming is the first step in starting any business. There are all sorts of resources and great ideas out there; you just have to find the one that is most suited to your needs. It’s called finding your niche. Look around you, check out the stores and pay attention to what people are buying. Ask your family and friends for ideas. The Internet is a great resource for finding hot ideas and items that are selling. Join forums and see what people are saying about certain products or services you might be interested in offering on your website. Always use your creativity. The Internet market is always looking for fresh ideas.

Set Goals - The goals you set for your business can make it or break it. Ask yourself what you want from your business and decide how much time and energy you are prepared to give to the business. How much money do you have to put towards your business? How many hours are you prepared to spend per day on building your business? Is this a part-time business intended to supplement your income? Are you planning to quit your job eventually and have a full-time online business? What kind of income do you expect to see? These are important questions to ask yourself so you can plan for the long-term. Set your business goals before you start, commit to them, and see them through.

Start-up Costs - An online business can be started with as little as a few hundred dollars. Building a website can become costly, especially if you know nothing about it. Hiring someone to build your site can cost anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars but you don’t necessarily need your own website to start an online business. Blogging is a great way to start out and you can set up your own blog or blogs for free. After your business is better established, you might want to think about developing a website.

Acquire the Skills - Anyone can start up an Internet business but will it profit? Finding a product or service to sell on your site is an important and integral part of starting your business but if you don’t have the skills to drive the visitors to your site you won’t be in business long. Just as an electrician or a plumber have to learn the skills of their trade, you also have to learn the skills of online marketing. There are many ways to drive traffic to your site such as affiliate marketing, article marketing, Ad Sense, Google Adwords and Press Releases just to mention a few. Learning the skills on how to drive traffic to your site an essential part of planning your online business. There are many courses on the Internet that offer to teach you these skills for a decent price. Check this out carefully but beware of scams. Remember, there are still people out there who are happy to take your money and offer very little in return.

Good Customer Relations - It’s all about customer service. Building a good relationship with your customers is probably one of the most important tasks within any business. The goal is to build a long-term relationship with your customer based on trust. Selling a product or service for a fair price, offering money-back guarantees, doing what you say you’re going to do and treating your customer with dignity and respect is one of the best ways of gaining their confidence. This is a work in progress but the payoff is well worth it.
talkgold.com

by tong1991 (105)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

Google Rotate
2008-06-16 | (Computers and Internet - Internet)


  Google Rotate


by ninetua (12)  | Permalink | (0) Comments

Adsense Revenue Sharing Websites - Make Money Sharing Adsense Revenue
2008-06-13 | (Computers and Internet - Personal Blog)


  (Artcile taken from http://www.AlternativeAdNetworks.com)
An idea can change your life .......... How is the idea of earning extra money from the things we already do in our daily routine on the internet. We do lots of video/photo sharing, posting on forums, article submission, blogging, social bookmarking, communities discussion and search about our favorite topics daily. The idea is about generating some revenue from these resources. On the internet, there are many forums, communities, social bookmarking, article submission, video/photo and blogging websites which pays some part of its revenue to its users.
Such sites allow its users to share their adsense publisher id to generate some revenue for their attribution. Most of the sites share 50 percent of its Adsense revenue to its users. Revenue sharing is a great tool for driving traffic and quality content on your website. When a site has some revenue system, its users continuously add unique content to it as they know that they are also going to get some revenue out of it.

Here is the Biggest List of Adsense revenue Sharing Sites with Analysis and Reviews
Digital Point Forums
Digital Point Forums is a form site for webmasters.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
What we have done is setup a system so the ad revenue can be shared between all active members of this forum.
This forum displays one advertisement in the upper right area as well is inline when viewing a thread. We use Google AdSense to automatically serve relevant ads for the content on the page. Google pays AdSense publishers on a per click basis as well as per impression.
If a user has an AdSense account, they have the ability to credit their account with the ads served on threads they start or participate in.
See: http://forums.digitalpoint.com/faq.php?faq=revenue_sharing#faq_how_does_this_work
Simpy
Simpy is a social bookmarking site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Simpy has support for Google AdSense as a third party. Each Simpy member has his/her main page on Simpy (e.g. http://www.simpy.com/user/otis ). Every Simpy member can now enter his/her Google AdSense Id into Simpy, and his/her page will immediately start showing ads with his/her Id. All earnings from such ads go to members, as their Ids are used to display ads. The same may soon start happening on the search results page, and on the user profile page, once that is ready. Your page, your data, your ads, your money.
See: http://blog.simpy.com/blojsom/blog/news/2006/01/16/Announcement-Simpy-is-Profitable.html
Joomlaya
Joomlaya is a Joomla!/Mambo Download Portal.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
For articles you contribute, your AdSense ID will be used 75% of the time when displaying the full article. There is also a chance that your AdSense ID will be used when you comment on the articles.
For forums postings in the single post view, your Adsense ID will be used 75% of the time for posts submitted by you. In thread view, your AdSense ID will be used some percentage of time when you have posts in the thread. The exact formula for calculating the ad showing percentages is not, and will not be, disclosed. Rest assured, more than 75% of the ad show times are dedicated posters in the thread.
See: http://www.joomlaya.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=94&Itemid=52
KernalTrap.org
KernalTrap.org is a web community devoted to sharing the latest in kernel development news.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
If you have a Google AdSense account and would like to make money from your original contributions to KernelTrap.org, enter your Google Adsense account ID here. Google AdSense ads will be displayed with your original content, and 80% of the revenue generated from these ads will be credited to your account.
See: http://kerneltrap.org/node/6086
Xpress Ideas
Xpress Ideas is an article directory.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
You will notice that on our article detail pages we serve up Google Adsense ads in three places - on the right, in the middle of the article, and at the bottom. If you have a Google Adsense ID, you can enter that ID when you register on the site. The Google Ads in the middle of the article will have YOUR Google Adsense ID in, meaning that if anybody who clicks on those ads, even on OUR site, YOU get the revenue!
See: http://www.xpressideas.com/
Work From Home Forums
Work From Home Forums is a forum about working from home.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
After you’ve racked up 50 posts, the revenue sharing kicks in. On every thread you start, one out of three page views will display your AdSense ID instead of that of WorkFromHomeSpot.com. This means that when people click the ads on your threads, you earn money.
See: http://forums.workfromhomespot.com/post-182.html
Article Codex
Article Codex is an article directory site
Details of Revenue Sharing:
When you have entered your own ID it will be displayed in any articles you have submitted 50% of the time.
See: http://www.articlecodex.com/#Writers
Cybersist
Cybersist is place to share your photos and blog, free webmail, file storage and more.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Your Google ads will be displayed in 7 different locations on your public blog and photo pages. Those ads are specifically optimized to allow better penetration of the ads. Any click on those ads will generate a revenue for you through AdSense.
See: http://www.cybersist.com/Bar_FAQ.php#googleadsense2
Downline Partners
Downline Partners is a constantly growing community of Internet marketers working together for the common good.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Also, in the search engine category, there is a Google search homepage that uses the Google AdSense program. As a member, you can enter your Google AdSense ID in your Downline Partners? link management center and that will customize the Google AdSense search page in your referral Homepages to display your Google ads! This means that all your downline members will see your Google ads whenever they use their Google Dynamic Homepage enabling you to leverage your AdSense advertising!
See: http://www.downlinepartners.com/?surflux#referral-homepages
IDN Forums
IDN Forums is the first English forum to focus on multilingual domain names. We are the top online resource for domain buyers & sellers who are entering the international domain name market.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Google contextual ads (Google Adsense) that are served on the site have a 50% chance of showing ads from our Adsense account or 50% chance of being ads from our member’s account.Then after you have 30 post on the forum you are able to participate & have the potential to earn revenue.
See: http://www.idnforums.com/adsense-revenue-sharing-forum.php
Blogger Party
Blogger Party is a blog host.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
All you have to do is blog. We will market what you write. In exchange, our Adsense ads will display on your blogs 50% of the time. The other 50%, they’re yours. Plus, you can increase your revenue by referring others and getting your ads displayed on their blogs 25% of the time.
See: http://www.bloggerparty.com/
Nameslot
Nameslot is a domain name forum where users buy, sell & talk domains.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
By default 50% of the ads comes from board owner. Other 25% of ads are displayed who starts the new thread and remaining 25% of the ads are displayed randomly from the users who replies to that particular topic. Different sites has different ratios and conditions.
See: http://www.nameslot.com/misc.php?action=help&hid=8
Domain Name Portal
Domain Name Portal - forum to discuss, sell & buy domain names.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
The revenue earned from adsense on all threaded pages at dnp forumgoes to the forum owner and thread starters by 50:50.to be eligible to earn adsense revenue, your post counts should be at least 50.
See: http://www.dnp.in/showthread.php?t=1066
Hot Web Tools
Hot Web Tools is an article directory focused on webmasters.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
For everytime you submit your article to our index, your advertising code is used to display Google Adsense on the articles that you had submitted. We don’t rotate your code! It will be shown 100%!
See: http://www.hotwebtools.com/articles/faq.php?PHPSESSID=004727a4827ba9d3aad195a3057c1c86
HTTPPoint
HTTPPoint is a forum for webmasters.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
50% of the ads are shared between the participants of a certain thread and HTTPpoint.Technically speaking the poster has a little bit more chance to get their Client ID, but generally speaking it does not matter. The more you participate the better for you. And you also need to have a minimum of 10 posts.
See: http://www.httppoint.com/faq.php?faq=new_faq_item
Rummage4Money
Rummage4Money is a search directory.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
By creating detailed pages that link to your site, you will be creating content pages that will display revenue generating ads. Rummage4Money.com uses Google AdSense to automatically serve relevant ads for the content that members create. Google pays AdSense publishers on a per click basis. If a Rummage4Money.com member enter their Google AdSense pub information, the members Google AdSense ads will displayed thoughout the Rummage4Money.com site as long as the member is an active user. The members ads will displayed randomly based who the viewer is.
See: http://www.rummage4money.com/
NamePros
NamePros is a site for buying selling and discussing domain names.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
You must be a NamePros member for 30 days and have at least 50 total posts within the forum to participate in Revenue Sharing. Once you reach that qualification, your ads will have a chance to display on all posts you have ever participated in the past.
Member Adsense code is displayed 50% of the time a thread is viewed. That 50% is divided between all participating members in the thread that are part of the revenue sharing program.
See: http://www.namepros.com/faq.php?faq=revenue_sharing#faq_rev_what
HostSeeker
HostSeeker is a forum about webhosting.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Your Adsense code will be displayed 75% of the time a thread is viewed. That 75% is divided between all participating members in the thread that are part of the revenue sharing program.
See: http://www.hostnode.com/faq.php?faq=new_faq_revshare#faq_new_faq_whatrevshare
writingUp
WritingUp is a blog hosting service.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
We serve ads on the pages that have your content. Half the time you make money on the ads. Half the time we do.
See: http://www.writingup.com/write_a_blog_make_money
ArticleTrader
ArticleTrader is an article submission site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
We have setup a system to share the AdSense revenue generated by every article that you submitted.If you have an AdSense account, you can enter you ID in your account (once you are logged in). You will then receive 50% of the impressions of all articles that you submitted to this site.
See: http://www.articletrader.com/forum/index.php?a=topic&t=12
ArticleWise
ArticleWise is an article submission site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Your ads will appear next to every article you submit.
See: http://www.articlewise.com/adsense.php
DotNetKicks
DotNetKicks is a community based news site for Dot Net.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
For every story that you submit, your AdSense ID will be used 50% of the views of that story. Send a mail to info@dotnetkicks.com if you would like to participate.
See: http://www.dotnetkicks.com/docs/earnmoney
Kick.ie
Kick.ie is a Irish community based news site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
For every story that you submit, your AdSense ID will be used 50% of the views of that story. Send a mail to info@kick.ie if you would like to participate.
See: http://www.kick.ie/docs/earnmoney
ForuMatrix
ForuMatrix is a news posting site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
The posts you will make, will display 100% your Adsense Banner. No time limits or banner rotations. It’s simple, your Posts with your banners always
See: http://www.forumatrix.com/login/register_webmaster.html
ScratchProjects
ScratchProjects is a programming code article site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
When you have submitted an article, you’ll have the option of giving us your Google Adsense ID. Your ID will be displayed in any articles you have submitted 50% of the time.
See: http://www.scratchprojects.com/write_for_us.php
Senserely
Senserely is an AdSense community.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Everytime you submit a new content you earn 1 point. At first you need 3 points in order to have your AdSense Publisher ID inserted in your content pages. Then when you?ll earn 2 more you?ll pass the minimum threshold of 5 points in order to have your ID inserted in all other pages. The more points you?ll have earned the better share you?ll get from the other pages.
See: http://www.senserely.com/how-does-it-work.php
My Life of Travel
My Life of Travel is an Travel blog site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
As long as you create a minimum of 10 journal entries containing a story about your trip, you can add your Google AdSense? publisher ID to your My Life of Travel account settings and earn money whenever someone sees or clicks on your ads.
See: http://www.mylifeoftravel.com/BlogRevenue_page1.aspx
TechnologyParent.com
TechnologyParent.com is an technology focued user contributed article site for parents.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
For tips, news and articles you contribute, your AdSense ID will be used 50% of the time when displaying the full content. When more than one Google Ads are show on one page, all the ads are shown using the same selected AdSense Client ID.
See: http://technologyparent.com/adsense-revenue-sharing-program/
RateItAll.com
RateItAll.com is an site where users can give their opinions on various topics.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
The idea is pretty simple - if you contribute to the RateItAll community - whether it be by creating Weblists, creating new listings for existing ratings lists, creating a user profile with a picture, or referring friends, we want you to share in the advertising revenue associated with those contributions.
So what we’re doing is taking this Adsense program one step farther. We’re going to help every RateItAll member get their own Adsense account, which they can then use to make money off of their contributions to RateItAll.
See: http://www.rateitall.com/wt-rateitall_economy.aspx
You can sign up here. (Affiliate link)
TagTooga.com
TagTooga.com is a free directory that anyone can edit.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
It is easy to use TagTooga.com to earn advertising revenue. There are two ways to do it:
Link to TagTooga.com. Traffic sent from your link will display Google Ads using your Adsense ID.
Create your own category/tag pages.
See: http://www.tagtooga.com/tapp/db.exe?c=pg&f=Gads1
The Rant
The Rant is a college football and sports forum.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Adsense revenue sharing means all ad revenue can be shared between active members of this forum. We use Google AdSense to automatically serve relevant ads for the content on each thread. If you have an Adsense account, you could receive credit for any ad clicks in threads you start or if you’re the last poster in a thread.
You must have at least 5 posts within the forum. If you’ve entered your Google ID, ads will show retroactively once you reach that level.For threads you start, your AdSense client ID will be used 30% of the time AND your Adsense ID will also be shown 20% of the time in threads where you’re the last poster. So if you start a thread and are the last poster, there is a 50% chance your ad will be shown.
See: http://igottarant.com/faq.php?faq=vb_faq#faq_new_faq_item
Flixya
Flixya is a video sharing site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Our revenue share model offers 100% ad revenue to all contributing members.
See: http://flixya.com/revenue-share-program
Oocuz.com
Oocuz.com is an article directory.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Revenue sharing normally means that the revenue is shared between the author and the article directory, oocuz.com didn`t really “share” the revenue generated trough your articles instead you gain 100% revenue, your advertisement is shown 100% of the time and you get paid directly trough Google, we do not have anything to do with your earnings.
As goodie you can use on top of adsense, chitika emini malls and each author has an personal paypal donation link at the bottom of his article, so satisfied readers can donate the one or other dollar to their favorite writer.
P.S Not only you get 100% of the revenue, your advertisement is not hidden at our site, we give you the most prominent spot right on top of the site (Skyscraper) and two other ads at the bottom of each article.
See: http://www.oocuz.com/about-your-benefits/
Swicki
Swicki is a site that allows you to create custom searches.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
After you have saved your ad program preferences, ads will immediately begin appearing on your swicki’s results pages.For each active ad program on your swicki, you’ll be credited with 50% of the ad impressions and clicks. The balance will be credited to Eurekster.
See: Once you create a Swicki, go to “My Swickis” and click on the “Manage Advertising” link.
YouSayToo
YouSayToo is a blog community.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
50% of the advertisements displayed by Google Adsense at YouSayToo.com belong to us and the other 50% of the advertisements displayed by Google Adsense are divided among users who have a rating of 2+.
See: http://www.yousaytoo.com/about/faq
Savvify
Saviffy is an article blog.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
You enter your Google Adsense Publisher Id. - We publish it and draw traffic for you. - We serve relevant ads on your articles. - Visitors click the ads. - You keep 100% of all the money generated from Google Adsense. - Google sends you a check.
See: http://articles.savvify.com/about/
SoundChilds.net
SoundChilds.net is a music based social networking site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
If you started the discussion you collect 95 % of revenues from the ad block below the opening post.If you are the last answering poster in a discussion thread you collect 90 % of revenues from the ad block below the last post. You can collect 80 % of revenues from ads on your forum profile pages.
See: http://www.soundchilds.net/intro/lounge_bonus/adsense_sharing_v2.php
HYIP Blog
HYIP Blog is a blog about HYIP, PTS, google adsense, and others.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
100% at the author’s permalink post(s)/article(s)
See: http://hyip.pramudita.com/about/
Xomba
Xomba is an article directory.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Splits the ad revenue with you 50/50 on everything you post.
See: http://www.xomba.com/overview
FritterWare
FritterWare is a Digg-like systemfor free web-based or downloadable games. .
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Currently, Fritterware is giving 100% of Adsense revenue to its users.
See: http://www.fritterware.com/faq-en.php
BlogUserHelp.com
BlogUserHelp.com is a forum for bloggers.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
After 100 posts, 50% revenue sharing kicks in.
See: http://www.bloguserhelp.com/profit-sharing.php
TheOnlineDeveloper.com
TheOnlineDeveloper.com is a forum for web development & design issues.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Thread starters and last posters will share 100% of the Adsense earnings.
See: http://www.theonlinedeveloper.com/9325-forum-mergers-and-revenue-share.html
Zizula Forums
Zizula Forums is a general forum.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Percantage varies, for example new members may only get 10%, whilst veteran members may get 80%.
See: http://forums.zizula.com/index.php?action=help;page=adrevenuesharing
ScreenDig
ScreenDig is an entertainment community.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
We’ll show your ads 50% of the time on every page of every site that you create on ScreenDig.
See: http://www.screendig.com/updateadsense.php
Webmasters.org
Webmasters.org is a forum for web masters.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Webmasters.org givers our posters 100% of the AdSense Revenue on all posts webmasters.org/forum/. The person that creates the first post of a thread will have their ad shown 90% of the time and the last person to reply will have their ad shown 10% of the time.
See: http://www.webmasters.org/forum/adsense.php
Freerange Stock
Webmasters.org is a stock photography site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Contributing photographers can keep 80% of all the ad revenue generated by their submissions.
See: http://freerangestock.com/faqs.php
MediaFlix.net
MediaFlix.net is a video sharing site.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
When people visit your video 50% of the advertising revenue goes to you.
See: http://www.mediaflix.net/FrequentlyAskedQuestions.aspx
AuctionCUT
AuctionCUT is a forum for EBay and online auction discussion.
Details of Revenue Sharing:
Everytime you make a new thread there is a 50% chance your the google ads shown will contain your publisher code.
See: http://www.auctioncut.com/ad_profile.php

Artcile taken from http://www.AlternativeAdNetworks.com

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