Création des Logiciels de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web, Réseaux et Maintenance, Conception
Seo Master present to you:
Friends, This is a simple post to make a simple 3D button in blogger. It shows blue color outline and white rectangle space inside. You can change or edit inside text with your own . It is mainly used for some special notification in your post OR for live demo OR for new kind of special text OR also can use it for intention. It is very easy to install into your blogger. Keep follow below instruction and install it.
LIVE DEMO
Thank You
Login to Blogger dashboard
- Go to Posting option.
- Click on Edit HTML.
- Paste below codes in Edit HTML area where you write your post.
<div style="background-color: white" align="center"><b><span style="background-color: white"><span style="font-family: verdana,sans-serif"><span style="border-bottom: rgb(11,83,148) 10px solid; border-left: rgb(72,161,250) 10px solid; padding-bottom: 6px; padding-left: 6px; padding-right: 6px; border-top: rgb(11,83,148) 10px solid; border-right: rgb(72,161,250) 10px solid; padding-top: 6px"><b><span style="font-family: verdana,sans-serif"><span style="font-size: large"><span style="color: blue"><span style="font-size: small"> YOUR-TEXT-HERE</span> </span></span></span></b></span></span></span></b></div>
Change RED color with your text. Also you can change text size ,family, alignment etc.
- Publish your post or Preview .
Leave a comment below about this button…………………………
2013, By: Seo MasterSeo Master present to you:
2013, By: Seo Master
What Exactly Does Your Car Choice Mean?
You’ve probably been fed the line, “don’t judge a book by its cover” until it gives you a gag reflex. What if you had the opportunity to make observations and reach conclusions simply based on the things a person owns? Actually, you can tell a lot about a person by the make, model, and color of car he or she drives. What does your car say about you and the type of person you are? You may be surprised.
Everywhere you look, you can find little jokes about what your car can mean about you and your personality. Camaro owners are bullies, and Volkswagen Beetle owners are hippies, etc. You can go on and on with the stereotype jokes about car ownership, but there are some serious inferences that can be made just by taking into account your choice of automobile. Let’s take a look at what the color of your car says about your personality first.
Car Colors
If you’ve chosen red as your preferred car color, you are most likely a bold, high-energy, dynamic individual who sees yourself and your lifestyle as sexy and wants to appear as such to others. You may be a fan of silver, which places you in a category of either futuristic appeal or the desire to appear elegant and smooth, cool under pressure. Gold may imply that you are sensitive, warm, and intelligent but may also suggest that you are a patron of comfort and are willing to pay whatever price is necessary for it.
Black cars typically show that you have a penchant for elegance and may also inspire deeper determinations on your personality, such as suggestions that you are not easily manipulated. White and gray tend to be colors chosen by those who are serious, sober, fastidious, and pragmatic, while dark blues suggest dependability and credibility. Light blues usually suggest a quiet driver with a deep-set sense of loyalty and faithfulness. Deep brown automobiles usually state that the owner is down to earth, and lighter brown or tan can hint at taste in simplicity.
If you own a car of another color – yellow, orange, purple, or some similar less common color – you are simply seen as someone who ‘marches to the beat of your own drum’ and doesn’t follow trends. You may be seen as eccentric, but you don’t necessarily care what others think of you.
Car Age
The age of the car you drive can say a lot about you, as well, especially considering the condition of the vehicle. If you stay in a brand-newvehicle, trading in for the latest model at least every two to three years, you may be a car snob. You don’t like “used” things, and you’re also most likely a fan of the latest and greatest designs and upgrades, looking forward to the future. You may also be simply concerned with upkeep and nervous about the cost of maintenance and repair on a vehicle that is aging.
If you buy used, you are most likely a very practical, frugal individual. You are familiar with what’s under the hood of the vehicle and can tell when an automobile has been well cared for by previous owners. You are comfortable with minimal maintenance and are not concerned with the fact that you are not the first owner of the vehicle. While this doesn’t mean that you shop at thrift stores, you are the kind of person who likes a good bargain.
An individual who acquires a new car within a few months of paying off the previous one is typically a very practical person. He or she takes the time to study choices, consider options, and determine exactly what their next preferred vehicle is going to be and sets out on a mission to purchase it, seeking the best deal and not purchasing until the previous model is paid off.
When it comes to owners of older model vehicles, it gets a little more broken down. If you own an older car but keep it in prime condition, you are someone who places great value in your belongings and work to carefully maintain them to last as long as possible. If your car may not appear so lovely but is still in good working order, you are concerned with functionality and purpose rather than aesthetics and don’t need the admiration of others. If you drive a car that is barely running, however, you could be presenting to others that you are cheap or careless with your possessions.
Car Makes and Models
What may be the most definitive part of your vehicle in terms of giving clues to your personality is the actual make and model of your vehicle. While we won’t look at all individual models, we will use examples to summarize a particular style.
First, while buyers of Nissans, Volkswagens, Mercedes, and other foreign brands are not necessarily un-American, those who purchase GMC, Ford, and other American-made brands are typically quite patriotic and have a strong belief in the need to support the American economy. Also, while driving economy cars may be a statement in support of the environment, it may also simply be a statement against emptying the pocketbook.
Sports Cars
Speed, power, and notoriety stand behind the choice to own asports car. Things like cost of maintenance and fuel mileage are of no concern. Owners of Ford Mustangs and Chevrolet
Camaros are generally some of the most proud owners while remaining quiet in their choices, simply choosing their vehicle to give them speed and power. On the other hand, higher end sports cars – Corvettes and Vipers, for example – are bought to impress. Owners know that these get noticed on the road and are the sorts of people who love special attention. Of course, Ferraris and other ultra-expensive sports cars are mainly a statement of money.
Economy Cars
A complete 180 turn from the sports car, an economy car states that cost of the initial purchase, cost of care, and cost of fuel are extremely important. Many people choose to drive economy cars because they care about the environment as well, though the choice more often has to do with finances. The individual in an economy car is typically a frugal individual, who will clip coupons and shop sales, saving money the smart way. Drivers of cars like the Ford Focus and Chevy Aveo are definitely making a statement against the typical Japanese compact car.
Sedans
These range a great deal in meaning for people. Usually, a sedan like a Ford Taurus, Chevy Impala, or Nissan Altima will suggest practicality, especially for families. They are roomy
enough to fit everyone inside comfortably without taxing too highly on the cost of fuel. Again, drivers may be coupon clippers but are more likely simply Wal-Mart shoppers who know a good bargain and are always on the lookout for ways to save. Some drivers of sedans, especially older models, are classic examples of believers in simplicity, who don’t feel the need to modernize or upgrade as long as their car is in good condition and functional.
Luxury Cars
Drivers of Lincolns and Cadillacs are used to being pampered. They enjoy that smooth ride and all the amenities and extras that are found in a luxury car. Often, these individuals were only children or came from well-to-do families and received the best of everything growing up. The
other extreme is the group of individuals who grew up poor or in large families and had little. Both sets will feel the need to indulge in the best in life, often starting with their cars.
SUV’s
The sports utility vehicle began as just that – something that was used for sporting excursions and off-roading. Now, every other person on the road seems to be driving one. Small SUV’s are trendy and show that, while conforming to the taste of the modern world, there is still a practicality in the owner’s mind in terms of cost, space, and fuel mileage. Mid-sized SUV’s are the new minivan and are often a sign of a family being toted around. Drivers of these vehicles usually have a moderate income level and high family values, putting children and loved ones first. Safety is a concern, and while these owners don’t want to spend an outrageous fortune on their transportation needs, they will make sacrifices for the good of the family. Large SUV’s that guzzle gas, such as the Hummer or the Ford Excursion, are a clear defying of the idea of global warming and used as a means of both luxury and exertion of power based on sheer size and elegance.
Trucks
The pickup is a classic favorite, and while some have come to be a status symbol (think Ford Eddie Bauer and Harley Davidson models or the new Lincoln pickup truck), others are still purely for convenience of having a work truck. Functionality is part of the personality of any proud truck owner, and those who have had trucks all their lives understand the meaning behind the power of a vehicle that can easily tow thousands of pounds and that you can load with anything from furniture to dirt. For those who add lift kits and increase tire size, the truck becomes a symbol of superiority and reflects what perhaps may be a “bigger means better” complex. Of course, it could just be a call for attention as well.
Our vehicle can say a number of things about you, many of which you may not have recognized for yourself without being told. Of course, now that you are aware of how you and your car are perceived, do you feel it’s a fair perception? Or are you ready to trade in your vehicle at the next available opportunity to try and correct the notions people may have about you? This writer and her brand new Alfa Romeo don’t really care what the world thinks – we’re elated with our relationship!
Seo Master present to you: Day 1 of Google I/O was an action-packed endeavor, shared with an excited community of developers on the ground learning about developing web applications with Google and open technologies, and showcasing some of their best apps.
Here are a few highlights from our keynote speech:
Since a picture is worth a thousand words, we thought we'd recap the 1st day of I/O with photos captured throughout the day:
In case attendees had trouble finding Moscone West, they were directed to look for the life-sized Google Maps pin placed right in front of the entrance.
I/O 2009 had higher attendance, but registration went much more smoothly this year.
An attendee checks out the I/O agenda board. Product stickers were distributed to attendees to stick on their conferences badges to identify fellow attendees with similar product interests.
Eric Schmidt greeted developers and kicked off the keynote
Vic Gundotra takes the stage to talk about "a more powerful web, made easier."
Vic welcomes Jay Sullivan, VP of Mozilla, while also thanking Mozilla and the larger developer community for tireless efforts towards new web standards. Jay gave a glimpse of Firefox 3.5 features.
Michael Abbott, SVP of Palm, talks about why the web is the platform and Palm webOS.
A view from the audience.
We gave all Google I/O attendees a limited edition Android-powered device in order to encourage and facilitate further application development on the Android platform, and provided a preview of Donut features.
Office Hours are a new addition to I/O, where attendees can drop in and bring questions for Google engineers. View Office Hours schedule.
Alon Levi speaks on his App Engine session, From Spark Plug to Drive Train: Life of an App Engine Request.
At the Google Web Toolkit Fireside Chat - members of the GWT team listen to audience question.
Anybot struck up conversation and hung out with developers.
View of the Developer Sandbox from the escalator.
Enjoying a complimentary chair massage.
Developers crashed on bean bags, taking a break to check email and get some work done.
The Street View trike roamed the halls.
A developer pondering what to grab from the drink coolers, available throughout Level 2 for attendees to quench their thirst.
Developers enjoyed bins of chocolate covered raisins, M&Ms, pretzels, trail mix, and other goodies throughout the day.
To follow the latest at Google I/O, check out twitter and twazzup. Stay tuned for Day 2!
2013, By: Seo Master
Here are a few highlights from our keynote speech:
- Google Web Elements is launched: Adding Google products to your website or blog has never been easier.
- App Engine for Java is now out of preview and open for signups
- Google Web Toolkit 2.0 previewed upcoming new features, including in-browser debugging and developer-guided code splitting (also known as runAsync())
- Android Developer Challenge 2 launched: Win awards for building great apps on Android
- Google Latitude on iPhone 3.0 was previewed
Since a picture is worth a thousand words, we thought we'd recap the 1st day of I/O with photos captured throughout the day:
In case attendees had trouble finding Moscone West, they were directed to look for the life-sized Google Maps pin placed right in front of the entrance.
I/O 2009 had higher attendance, but registration went much more smoothly this year.
An attendee checks out the I/O agenda board. Product stickers were distributed to attendees to stick on their conferences badges to identify fellow attendees with similar product interests.
Eric Schmidt greeted developers and kicked off the keynote
Vic Gundotra takes the stage to talk about "a more powerful web, made easier."
Vic welcomes Jay Sullivan, VP of Mozilla, while also thanking Mozilla and the larger developer community for tireless efforts towards new web standards. Jay gave a glimpse of Firefox 3.5 features.
Michael Abbott, SVP of Palm, talks about why the web is the platform and Palm webOS.
A view from the audience.
We gave all Google I/O attendees a limited edition Android-powered device in order to encourage and facilitate further application development on the Android platform, and provided a preview of Donut features.
Office Hours are a new addition to I/O, where attendees can drop in and bring questions for Google engineers. View Office Hours schedule.
Alon Levi speaks on his App Engine session, From Spark Plug to Drive Train: Life of an App Engine Request.
At the Google Web Toolkit Fireside Chat - members of the GWT team listen to audience question.
Anybot struck up conversation and hung out with developers.
View of the Developer Sandbox from the escalator.
Enjoying a complimentary chair massage.
Developers crashed on bean bags, taking a break to check email and get some work done.
The Street View trike roamed the halls.
A developer pondering what to grab from the drink coolers, available throughout Level 2 for attendees to quench their thirst.
Developers enjoyed bins of chocolate covered raisins, M&Ms, pretzels, trail mix, and other goodies throughout the day.
To follow the latest at Google I/O, check out twitter and twazzup. Stay tuned for Day 2!
2013, By: Seo Master