Post by AskApache Nov 13, 2007comment
Google AdSense calles their AdSense Ads, "Sponsored Links", while Text-Link-Ads.com recommends "Sponsored By". Of course it is against the Google Adsense TOS to rename your ads, but in general, for non-adsense, what do you like to call your sponsored links?
Category: SEO
Post by AskApache Nov 12, 20074 comments
Category: Javascript
Post by AskApache Sep 22, 20075 comments
Demo php cURL code, that automatically logs into Google AdSense, using cookies and post fields with the POST method.
Category: Google
Post by AskApache Sep 22, 20071 comment
I've tried 100's of Anti-virus, Anti-Rootkit, and Anti-Spyware tools over the last 10 years, but it's always good to re-examine your system's security every couple of months.
Category: Security
Post by AskApache Aug 04, 2007Comments Off
Category:
Post by AskApache Jul 01, 20074 comments
Advanced 404 Not Found Error page usage with Google Analytics. This makes it very easy to diagnose and keep track of 404 Error messages from within google analytics. Enjoy!
Category: Google
Post by AskApache Feb 21, 200726 comments
CURL Guide for sending POST data form request with PHP and CURL
Category: PHP
Post by AskApache Jan 24, 20072 comments
This explains the basic methods to get started caching with php headers
Category: Optimization
Post by AskApache Jan 03, 200714 comments
Category: Hosting
Post by AskApache Jan 02, 20071 comment
If you examine the preferences dialog of any modern Web browser (like Internet Explorer, Safari or Mozilla), you'll probably notice a 'cache' setting. This lets you set aside a section of your computer's hard disk to store representations that you've seen, just for you. The browser cache works according to fairly simple rules. It will check to make sure that the representations are fresh, usually once a session (that is, the once in the current invocation of the browser).
Category: Optimization
Post by AskApache Dec 05, 200622 comments
2 awesome ways to implement caching on your website using Apache .htaccess or httpd.conf. Both methods are extremely simple to set up and will dramatically speed up your site!
Category: Htaccess