Morshedul Al Amin Rana

Thursday, August 6, 2015

How to get more Reddit Link Karma in 5 Steps 2015

Reddit is awesome place to generate huge traffic, but to get good traffic from reddit first you should have good reddit link karma. The below I have described that why karma is important. I am going to share a working trick with you to get karma on reddit. The process is very simple.

Why you need reddit Karma to get more traffic?

If you know little bit about reddit and the science of reddit then you should have answer of this question. The reason of getting good krama on reddit is that most of the popular subreddits require good karma score before you post link or text post there. e.g the subreddit 'Enterperuner" requires minimum 10000 link karma to post link and 10 link karma to post text post.

The second importance to get reddit karma is to gain more authority on reddit. Yes, more you have karma score more you have the authority on reddit. The another important thing is that reddit show posts on first page of those accounts who have high reddit karma.

Guys, now you understand that why you need karma on reddit to generate high traffic.

How to get Reddit Link Karma 2015 with 2 minutes of Work

It is said that

Smart Work Is Much Better than Hard Work!
-Maher Afrasiab

The same case is here. Here you also have to do a smart work rather than a hard work. Is it really 2 minute of work? YES! by just two minute of work you will get a flood of reddit link krama.

Well, if you think that why you not do hardwork on reddit? then, let me explain you. The first reason is that if you think that to do hard work than it is very time consuming and the second reason is that Reddit have very strict rules and doing a bit of mistake can lead you to banned account. So, just imagine if you do weeks of hardwork to get 1000 link karma and within 1 minute you get banned and loose all yours weeks of hardwork, then what happens! :o

That's why you should have to do smart work. I think now you got the point. :)

Now come to the point for which you open this article, I am going to give you a little tutorial of whole method to get more and more link karma on reddit.

#1 Search for some amazing pics

The first thing you have to do is search for some amazing pics. To do this google images is best place, where you find huge collection of images easily. Now download 6 or 8 images from them which you like. I suggest you to download images of pets or some funny images. Because most of the people are for these type of images.

#2 Checking the downloaded images on reddit

Now here is the tricky part. reddit have very strict rules. And if you submit the same content on reddit which is already shared then there is chances to get banned.So, to avoid this first we have to check the images weather they are shared on reddit or not. Is you have to manually check all the reddit? No, if you do this then the two minute of work will extended to 2 years :D.

We have a tool which do this work. Just go to KarmaDecay. here first you have to upload all downloaded images to check, if that images are already shared or not.

Now after you uploaded the images, you should see the similar images which are shared on reddit. The result is something like this:

if already shared:

If not shared:

Choose those images which are not shared on reddit or which is shared 2 - 3 times.

#3 Uploading Images on Imgur

After choosing the images now ahead to imgur.com and upload the images at there. After upload completes you will be provided the the link of your image, copy that link and moves to the next step. The uploading process is simple and no rocket science required.

#4 Posting on Reddit

Now it's time to hit the final clicks. Ahead towards the reddit.com and open the popular subreddit related to images. I suggest you "Pics". Now simply post the link of your image which you copied from imgur.com.

NOTE: I suggest you to post at the time of 2 GMT, because most of the people are online on reddit at that time.

#5 Now what! Sit Back and Enjoy

You have done your work now its time to get fruits of your work :). Sit back and watch how the link karma increases....

To get more and more reddit karma repeat the process and post upto 2 images daily.

Happy Reddit Karma

Now its time to pack up the article. I have shared my trick to get karma on reddit. If you like this article then show little generosity and share this post on social networks.

How to Ditch Google Voice (and Keep All the Best Features)

Google Voice is a service we've loved for a long time, but any Voice user that's honest with themselves knows the service has been a second-class citizen for a while now. If you're feeling like it's time to move on, here's how to ease the transition (and even keep most of your favorite features in the process).

A Note on the Types of Google Voice Accounts

"Google Voice" is a bit of an unclear term because there are actually two types of Google Voice accounts. Anyone can sign up for what's known as a "Lite" account. You can use Google Voice Liteas your voicemail service, which includes features like transcription and personalized greetings. If you only have this type of account, you probably don't need to leave. You can still skip ahead to the features section below to add some cool stuff to your phone.

Full Google Voice accounts, on the other hand, require you to either create or port in a phone number. This allows you to forward calls to different phones, send SMS messages from your desktop or as data from your phone without counting towards your limit, and several other features. Unfortunately, this comes with some pretty crippling compatibility problems (chief among them, no MMS support). If you're in this group, you probably need to change your number or port out your Google Voice number to another line.

How to Port Your Number Out of Google Voice

Whether you ported an old number into Google Voice or you created one natively in the service, you'll need to port your number out to your current wireless carrier. Before you can however, you'll need to unlock it. Google has instructions on how to do that here.

Once you've unlocked your Google Voice number, you can freely port it to your carrier. Your carrier will probably ask for an account number to use for the porting process. The account number is the same as your Google Voice number, so provide that that a second time.

Depending on your carrier, you may need to wait a couple of days for the porting process to fully complete. During this time, you should still be able to use your Google Voice number like normal. Once the process is completed, if you so choose, you can set up Google Voice Lite on your account so you can continue using some of the features you're used to.

A Note on Sprint: Sprint is the only US carrier that allows you to integrate your existing phone number into Google Voice without getting a second line. However, a very small number of people are even using this function. Because of this, some Sprint reps may not have a clear understanding of how Google Voice works. Be sure to triple check with anyone you call before committing to any changes.

How to Keep Some of the Better Features

As we stated earlier, voicemail transcription and personalized greetings are still available with Google Voice Lite, so you don't necessarily need to find new services to keep using these. However, texting and calling from the desktop, as well as call forwarding need some extra services.

Get Desktop SMS with MightyText

One of the best features of Google Voice was the ability to send and receive text messages from your computer. In its absence, MightyText can pick up the slack (and even do a whole lot more). The primary difference between MightyText and Google Voice is that the former uses a client installed on your phone to send and receive texts, so you'll still need your phone on and connected to the internet in order to work.

Start by installing the MightyText Android app on your phone. The service will use your Google account to sync, so log in to your primary account. You can then use either the MightyText Web App, Chrome extension, or you can install the Android app on your tablet to text from any device. You can also send and receive MMS messages, access your contacts, or ring your phone if you've misplaced it.

If you're on iOS, MightyText isn't available, but you can use TextFree from Pinger to send text messages from your computer, or use iMessage to communicate with other iOS users.

Keep Calling From Your Desktop with Gmail or Skype

Google gives Google Voice users the ability to place phone calls from your desktop that still appear to come from the same number. Fortunately, even if you leave Voice, you can still place phone calls directly inside Gmail. In the Hangouts sidebar, click the magnifying glass icon, click the phone icon, and search for the person you want to call. Click their name and a new window will open up with a Hangouts voice call ringing that person's phone.

If you don't want to use Hangouts (or can't because you're outside the US), Skype offers the ability to place phone calls from your desktop, though it also charges for the privilege and requires you to use an assigned number, rather than your actual phone number.

Get One-Number Call Forwarding with Skype

One number for all your phones was by far the biggest promise Google Voice made and, so far, it's still hard to top Google's option in this area. However, it's certainly not the only game in town anymore. Skype allows you to create a phone number that you can use to receive Skype calls, as well as forward them to your mobile phone. Unfortunately, the service isn't free like Google Voice, but it is available in more countries and, since calling is Skype's primary service, it's less likely to disappear any time soon.

Keep Your Voicemail with Google Voice, Or Use YouMail

As we mentioned before, Google Voice still works as a voicemail provider. If you'd like to keep using that, you can. However, if you want to separate from Google entirely, YouMail provides similar functionality for voicemail users. The service provides visual voicemail, allows you to set custom greetings based on who's calling, and selectively block callers.

How to Port Your Number to Google Voice Without Paying an Arm and a Leg

Google Voice is a great service, but changing your phone number can seem like pulling teeth. If you've been thinking about porting your existing number to Voice, here's what you need to know to make it go as smoothly as possible.

If you're unfamiliar with how the number porting process works, it goes like this: Google will terminate your current cellphone plan, make that your Google Voice number, and then you have to re-activate that line with a new number. Unfortunately, while that may seem simple, it's a bit more complicated once you actually try to do it.

We've talked a bit about Google's number porting service before, but the process itself has been shrouded in a bit of mystery. Not very many people have really come out and given their experience with Google's number porting, and Google slaps a lot of caveats on the service. They warn heavily that you may be without service for a few days, and that you could be charged with early termination fees. I finally bit the bullet and went through the number porting process this week, so here's what I've learned about the best way to get through it with minimal hassle (and without getting slammed with fees).

Note: Your mileage may vary with this process. I'm on Verizon, and each carrier is a little different. Furthermore, so is every customer service rep, and every store manager that you're going to end up dealing with. So while you may not have the exact same experience as me, these guidelines should help you get through the process as pain-free as possible.

Step One: Call Your Carrier's Customer Service

Whatever you do, don't cancel your plan yourself before your number's been ported. Google will do it all for you. They handle the majority of the process beautifully, but before you get all excited and port your number, you'll want to call your carrier and make sure you don't incur any early termination fees.

I wasn't sure how Verizon was going to handle this, which is why I called them before I did anything. The customer service rep (who, for what it's worth, didn't know a ton about Google Voice), assured me that as long as I sign up for a new number on that line, Verizon won't hit me with an early termination fee, since it's clear I'm not "ditching" them completely and that I intend to fulfill my contract.

Of course, the store reps I later talked to said something very different after I ported my number, which is why I recommend calling them before you do anything. If your carrier has, somewhere on record, that you called customer service and they promised to waive the fee, you'll save yourself a lot of hassle later on.

Step Two: Port Your Number Through Google

http://youtu.be/NdQmGLjvMGoThis is the easiest part. Head to Google Voice's Settings and click on the "Change / Port" link under the Phones tab. They'll give you a bunch of warnings, but once you finish agreeing to all the terms (and paying Google their $20—which is all you should have to pay throughout the process) your porting should be underway. After that, it's just a waiting game. I still had full cell service until my number finished porting, which I didn't expect. When it's done, you'll get an email notification and then it's time to head down to the Verizon/AT&T/T-Mobile/whatever store and complete the most difficult part of the process—opening a new line.

Step Three: Get Your New Cell Phone Number

This was the most complicated part, but it still wasn't nearly as bad as I expected. It was more of a hassle for Verizon than it was for me; I just had to stand around and wait for them to figure out how to give me a new number on the same line (apparently, it's more difficult than it sounds).

Once my number was ported, I went straight to the Verizon store to get a new number for my cellphone. I explained my request to the guy at the counter, and he looked at me a little confused at first. I found it a little more helpful to ignore the Google Voice talk completely and just explain that I had, essentially, ported my old Verizon number to another carrier, but still wanted to keep that line on Verizon, just with a new number. I mentioned Google Voice, but didn't explain the service in detail since, in the end, it is no different than if you'd just ported to another carrier.

The first roadblock we ran into was that the line was still disconnected, since Google had justfinished the port and it hadn't yet "finished" in Verizon's system, or something like that. Essentially, they said it would take one or two days before I could use that line again—so they put me on an individual month-to-month plan for the next day or two, then switched me back to my normal family plan under the new number once that line reopened. It all seemed very strange to me, but in the end, the manager was extremely helpful, and said he'd waive any fees I incurred from that $30 month-to-month plan I was on in the interim (which was probably only 5 or 6 bucks—but again, helpful).

I thought I was in the clear, and then one of the guys mentioned that because I'd cancelled my contract, I would be getting an early termination fee. I explained that I talked to a customer service rep the day before, and sure enough, they saw the notes on the account and immediately waived the fee. They re-activated my phone with the new number, and I was on my way, still having paid only $20 and a half hour of my time for the entire process. Photo by jfingas.

The Bottom Line

Everyone you talk to is going to be a bit different, so don't worry if someone tells you that waiving those fees isn't possible. If your first customer service rep is a pain, call again later and talk to someone else. You're not doing anything sinister, here, so eventually someone's bound to understand that you aren't trying to buck the system and help you out. And, the more notes you can get in their computers ahead of time, the quicker the process is going to be once you actually get to the store.

The more polite you are, and the less you get frustrated with the store employees (who, granted, can and very well may seem dumbfounded at your requests), the more likely you are to get through the process without any hassle or extra fees. Remember that Google Voice is still a young (and strange) service, and very few people you talk to are going to even know what it is, let alone understand how it works (Frankly, the less you talk about it, the better). Overall, I found the process went smoother than I thought it would, and found it much easier than trying to get my friends to start using a new number. Surprisingly, everyone I dealt with at the Verizon store was more cooperative than half of my friends were the first time I tried to switch to Google Voice. If you're serious about using Google Voice full time, I highly recommend checking out the number porting service.

If you've ported your number already (or you try this method), let us know your experience in the comments. Everyone's is going to be a little different, and the more experiences we have out in the open, the easier it's going to be for those in the future that try it out.

Was Google Voice Worth The Wait?

After what seems like an eternity, Google has opened up its Google Voice product to everyone (in the United States at least), but was it really worth the wait?
Google Voice began life as a startup named GrandCentral. Launched in 2005, the service was a way to unify all of your telephone communications, and caught the attention of the omnipresent Google. The search giant came along and purchased the company on July 2nd, 2007 for $95 million. They continued to operate the service under the original name until it morphed into Google Voice on March 11th, 2009.
google voice logo

For the past 15 months the service has been in invitation-only Beta mode, but it grew in popularity in spite of this fact. Even with its supposed limited amount of adoption, when Google tried to launch an app for service on the iPhone, it got out, but was quickly removed, leading to the government investing Google, Apple and AT&T to see what exactly happened. The company eventually came back with a Web interface that allowed you to still use the service on the popular phone, albeit via the browser.
Now, Google has finally opened the service up to everyone in the United States. You receive an inbox that looks a lot like Gmail, and you can sort voice mails, forward them, read transcriptions of them, record your calls, choose to block certain callers and a whole lot more. Once you’ve chosen your Google Voice number and give it out to people, you get a whole world of controls that just haven’t been possible for most people. I’ve been using the service since early 2008, and I absolutely love the unified calling the Voice number gives me, allowing that number to ring my house, office and cell phone all at the same time so no one has to guess where I am.
The only real let down for me with the service has been the inability to port existing numbers. I have had a heck of a time getting people to use the number, and they instead go around calling all my old numbers still. I picked a number very close to my house number, and I still can’t get people to switch over. No matter, though, I still love it for when people choose to use it.
Although there had been some talk of eventual charges for services such as being able to record calls, I have heard no mention of that in some time now. There has also been talk here and there of advertisements running during the time it takes someone to pick up the phone, or while on hold, there has also been no mention of that in some time now.
Personally, I love the service, and I recommend everyone at least try it out.

What say you? Have you tried Google Voice yet? What did you think of it?

Google Voice: The ultimate iPhone how-to

All projects: DIY-IT Project GuideThis project: The Ultimate Google Voice How-to Guide (2014 Edition)

Download this ebook

Mastering Google Voice: A primer for home users and small business owners

Welcome to the 2014 edition of the Ultimate Google Voice How-To Guide, presented by ZDNet's DIY-IT blog. In this article, and the baker's dozen that accompany it, you'll learn just about everything you need to know to get the most out of the Google Voice service. This guide contains a complete end-to-end update of our 2011 Google Voice guide, chock full of new ideas, completely new articles, and amazing tips.
You'll learn how to port your landline to Google Voice, how to set up phone handsets, how to integrate Google Voice into your iPhone and Android experience, how to set up a multi-line office, how to get the most out of using Google Voice and SMS, and even how to use Google Voice effectively and safely in your car, and lots more.
So brew up a cup of coffee or your favorite tea, grab a few snacks, and prepare to discover how plain 'ol phone calls are about to be transformed into something virtually indistinguishable from magic.
Let's look at how you can use Google Voice from your iPhone, how you can display your Google Voice number as your Caller ID, and how you can make minutes-free Google Voice VoIP calls via WiFi. For you Android folks, don't worry. Lots of neat Android tricks are coming up in the following articles.
This article assumes you've already got a working Google Voice account and it's linked to your phone. If you don't, please read the earlier articles in this series.

The basics: the Google Voice iPhone app

After a long struggle, the Google Voice app finally arrived on the iPhone back in November 2010. For those of you moving to Google Voice now, that battle is merely a historical backdrop for a very useful tool.
There are some very tangible benefits to using Google Voice on the iPhone. The first is that you get free text messages. You can send and receive as many text messages as you want from your Google Voice phone number, and you won't be charged a penny.
The second benefit (and the most important to me) is that you can make outgoing calls from Google Voice, and when you do, the Caller ID seen by the person you're calling is your Google Voice number, not your iPhone number. I don't like giving out my cell phone number. I'd much rather people have one number they can reach me at, regardless of what phone it's attached to.

You have more control of your incoming calls, too. I like how I can use Google Voice to sculpt which calls I get, and when. Since callers will be calling you on your Google Voice number, you can use all of those wonderful Google Voice features to determine who gets through and when.

More great project ideas

DIY-IT Project Guide

Finally, you can use Google Voice to set your answering message. In that way, regardless of whether someone rings through to your phone or not, they'll get your Google Voice answering message.

Linking voicemail to your phone

If you want to use Google Voice's voicemail, log into your Google Voice account on the Web, go to Voice Settings, and on the Phones tab, find your phone and click "Activate Google voicemail on this phone."
You'll be asked to type in a strange sequence of digits on your Phone app's number pad. Once you do, you'll get a set of status messages that indicate successful completion of the voicemail integration process.
Make sure you have a good mobile connection. I had no end of problems when I couldn't get good AT&T connectivity in my new house.

Install Google's Google Voice app

There are quite a number of Google Voice applications on the iPhone app store, but the one from Google is the canonical choice.
Next up: Outgoing calls with your GV caller ID and minutes-free VoIP calls...
I'm doing more updates on Twitter and Facebook than ever before. Be sure to follow me on Twitter at @DavidGewirtz and on Facebook at Facebook.com/DavidGewirtz.

All projects: DIY-IT Project GuideThis project: The Ultimate Google Voice How-to Guide

Outgoing calls with your Google Voice Caller ID

One of the more interesting aspects of Google Voice is that you can make outgoing calls and the people you call will see your Google Voice Caller ID. There is a gotcha here, though.

Mastering Google Voice

In order for this to work, you must be using the Google Voice app. That means, for example, if you get an email with a phone number in it, you need to be diligent. Clicking that phone number will dial out using the iPhone's native dialer, and will reveal your iPhone phone number to the person you're calling.
Instead, you'll need to copy and paste (or remember) the number in your message, switch to Google Voice, enter that number in, and dial. It's a total pain, but it's a small price to pay to have control of your outgoing Caller ID number.
The good news is that the Google Voice app has good integration with your contact list, along with its own Quick Dial section, so for outbound dialing to your regular contacts, you're golden.
One other point about this. There's been some confusion, because when you dial out using the Google Voice app, Google dials some random phone number someplace in America. Then, through that and the magic of undisclosed Google data centers, Google Voice completes your call. That number is how Google Voice accesses the phone system, but it's not the number that shows on Caller ID. So there's at least something you don't have to sweat.
It should be noted that outgoing calls still use your minutes, so keep that in mind. There is a way to make outgoing VoIP calls via WiFi, which I'll discuss below, and that won't cost you any minutes.
I put the Google Voice app on my little iPhone tray, so it's easy to get to, and I remember to use it as a replacement for the iPhone's own Phone app.

Do not disturb

One interesting feature of Google Voice is its Do Not Disturb feature. Like the iPhone's native DND feature, you can enable this for the application, which means you can prevent calls from coming in, while you're still able to hear the sounds of pigs dying at the hands of bizzaro birds.

Making sure you get SMS notifications

If someone texts you, it's nice to get a notification. You can enable this in Google Voice, but it's buried pretty deep. In one install, I found that notifications turned on automatically, but in another, I found it didn't.
To enable notifications, go into the Google Voice app on your iPhone, tap Settings, scroll down to under "This phone" and tap "This phone's settings". On the next screen, slide "Text forwarding" to on.
We've got an entire article dedicated to tuning SMS. Please be sure to visit The Google Voice SMS guide.

No picture texting

There's one limitation here, and it's kind of unfortunate. Apparently, Google Voice doesn't support picture texting. For a free service, I have no problem with that. The disadvantage is that if someone texts you a picture, you get nothing. Not even a notification that anything was texted to you.
While I'd certainly like to see Google add picture texting, a good intermediate solution would be for Google to intercept the picture message and send a simple text message to you, saying you got a picture text, but Google Voice doesn't yet support MMS. Google apparently doesn't consider this a high-priority concern since the problem has been around since at least 2011, when I wrote the first edition of this guide.

Calling other phones from your iPad and iPod touch

Like many Google products, there's are some arcane and unclear options available in the Google Voice app. One such option is the "Use Click2Call" button. When you enable it, you're able to dial out from a non-phone device by routing your call through a nearby phone.
What happens is when Click2Call is enabled, and you're about to make a call, you're presented with a list of phones. The Google Voice app then makes a WiFi connection to the phone, and dials the call through that phone.
Convoluted, but it mostly works.

Minutes-free VoIP calls

If you have access to WiFi (and this is particularly interesting to iPad and iPod Touch users), you can make minutes-free voice-over-IP calls to phone numbers throughout the U.S.
You can also use this feature over 3G and 4G, but it might not be wise unless you have an unlimited data plan.
To make this happen, you're going to need another iPhone app, Talkatone, which is a free download. Beyond in-app ads, I'm not entirely sure how these guys make their money (or if they do), but this free app and free service will give you free Google Voice VoIP, right on your iPhone.
It's a worthwhile download.

Fun with other platforms

This post has been all about using Google Voice on the iPhone, but you can obviously use it on Android phones as well. In fact, that's our next article in this series.

Google has also done a deal with Sprint where Sprint customers can use their existing Sprint phone numbers through Google Voice, with all the Google Voice features. I personally will never recommend Sprint after experiencing some breathtaking rudeness at the hands of their customer support people some years ago, but the company does field some impressive phones, which would work quite nicely with Google Voice.

List Of Top 10 Internet Browsers For Windows 7, 8 and XP

Complete List Of Top 10 Internet Browsers For Windows 7, 8 and XP

What is an Internet Browser

An Internet Browser is a software application that is used to access internet and view web pages on our computer. Without an internet browser we can not see the web pages on our system. Some of the common internet browser used in Windows (Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows RT ) operating systems are.

ALSO SEE: List of Web Browsers for Mac OS X

List Of Top 10 Free Internet Browser for Windows OS

#1. Google Chrome

Google Chrome is a freeware web browser developed by Google Inc. it is one of the best browser for Windows PC. It is best for its speed, simplicity, security, privacy and customization features, so its in top of list of browsers. You can able to download free and know more about the Chrome Browser from https://www.google.com/intl/en/chrome/browser/. Google Chrome supports on Android 4.0 or higher, iOS 6.0 or higher, Mac OSX 10.6 or higher and Windows (XP sp2 or higher) and Linux system.

#2. Mozilla Firefox

Mozila Firefox is a free and open source web browser developed by Mozilla Foundation and Mozilla Corporation. it supports Windows, Mac OS X, Linux and Android system. You can able to download free and know more about Mozila Firefox browser from http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/.

#3. Internet Explorer

Internet Explorer commonly known as Microsoft Internet Explorer or Windows Internet Explorer is the first or default browser for a Windows PC. It is developed by Microsoft. You can able to download and know more about the Internet Explorer browser from http://windows.microsoft.com/en-IN/internet-explorer/download-ie/.

#4. Opera

Opera is a free web browser developed by Opera Software. it works on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. The mobile version of opera is known as Opera Mini. You can able to free download and know more about the Opera browser from http://www.opera.com.

#5. Safari

Safari is a web browser developed by Apple Inc. and comes with OS X and iOS. Some version of safari browser also supports in Windows Operating System. You can get brief idea about safari for Windows PC from http://support.apple.com/kb/dl1531.

#6. Maxthon

Maxthon Web browser officially known as Maxthon Cloud browser is a freeware web browser developed by Maxthon Ltd for Windows and OS X. It also supports Windows Phone, iOS and Android platform as Maxthon Mobile. You can able to get a free maxthon web browser and know details about the browser from http://www.maxthon.com.

#7. Rockmelt

Rockmelt is a social media web browser developed by Tim Howes and Eric Vishria. it needs another web browser to work within it. It supports almost all type of browsers and iOS. To know more about Rockmelt browser visit http://rockmelt.com

#8. Sea Monkey

Sea Monkey is a free and open source cross platform internet suite where we can get the facilities of Web browser, advanced email, news group and feed client, IRC Chat and HTML editing etc. Sea Monkey uses the same source code as Mozila. To download and know more about the Sea Monkey web browser visit http://www.seamonkey-project.org

#9. Deepnet Explorer

Deepnet Explorer is a web browser developed by Deepnet Security. It works only in Windows System. You can get the brief detail about the Deepnet Explorer browser and a free download link on http://www.deepnetexplorer.com

#10. Avant Browser

Avant Browser is a freeware web browser developed by Anderson Che (Chinese). It works only in Windows PC. Visit http://www.avantbrowser.com to know more about the Avant Browser.

Also Check: List Of Top Antivirus for Windows 8

How to Create a Page on VKontakte(VK.com)

vKontakte is often referred as the Russian version of Facebook. Just like Facebook Fan Page, Google+ plus you might be interested in creating the VKontakte page as well. When it comes to social network promotion, its quite important to maintain your presence everywhere. Yes, VK.com (VKontakte) can be another source of visitors to your site. You can share your articles, photos and YouTube/Vimeo videos to get visitors.
If you are new to VKontakte.com, you will need a guide to create a community page and steps to monetize it.
Here in this guide we show you how you can do it.

Create a Community Page on VK

Here is how you can get started with VKontakte aka VK.com Community Page –

Visit Create VK Community Page.
Provide the page name, Page type and accept the terms. When done hit Create Page.
You need to provide further information to create a page. This details includes Name, community link, category, website, description, Founding date and Export to Twitter settings.
You should ensure that Community link can be changed any time(it should be available). Once the details are provided, hit Save.
Once that is done, your community page has been created and it looks like this
That’s it Done!

You can now move to upload photo, share with friends, Add events, update with news and manage the page completely. After creating your VK business or blog or website page, you will find that the processor is quite similar to Facebook Page. The only difference is that the page on VK is lined to the person account.
Also Read – Best Rated Windows 8 Free Apps
For the website owners, we advice you to get your page up on VK.com. Please consider sharing this with your friends.