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Seo Master present to you:

Sometimes personal Web sites can be more adult oriented than that. The language on the site might not be something you want your children reading and the pictures on the site may be of things you don't want your kids to see. You want to protect your kids from seeing these pages, maybe you want to protect yourself from seeing these pages too.
Block Adult Websites & Porn Sites on Internet Explorer browser.

  1. Click "Tools"
  2. Click "Internet Options..."
  3. Click on "Content" tab
  4. In the "Content Advisor" section click on "Enable..."
You are now in the Content Advisor. From here you can set your settings.
  • "Ratings" tab - Set rating levels for: language, nudity, sex and violence.
  • "Approved Sites" tab - Name sites that you will allow your children to always view or name sites that you never want your children to view, regardless of the site's rating.
  • "General" tab
    • Allow or disallow your child to see sites that are not rated.
    • Create a password
    • View or modify the rating system


Block Adult Websites & Porn Sites on Firefox

FoxFilter is a personal content filter,that helps block inappropriate content as well as block access to user-specified content and Web sites. it also contain password security option and password recovery option.
FoxFilter has been designed to work with Firefox on Mac, Linux and Windows.



Install FoxFilter : Click here



How to block a website in google chrome
  • Open google Chrome
  • Click in the Wrench logo / Customize and control google chrome.
  • Select settings >Advanced settings> Network > Change proxy Settings

  • Select Privacy > Sites > Per sites privacy Actions

  • Add the Address of the Websites you wish to block and click Block and then Click Ok



There you go, you have Succesfully blocked the website in Chrome.


Blocking Software (Example)
  • We-Blocker - Free. Create different settings for each child.
  • CyberSitter - Rated #1 by PC magazine 2003.
  • KidsNet - Disallows certain types of emails from getting through. Age specific settings.
  • CyberPatrol - Restrict instant messages, email and sites.
  • NetNanny - Monitor and restrict or control your children's Internet viewing.
  • CyberFence 3.0 - CyberFence 3.0 Adult Content Blocking & Monitoring Software. CyberFence does block unwanted websites and videos such as sexuality, violence, and online games and provide a safe Internet environment for your kids

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2013, By: Seo Master

seo How To Block Adult Website 2013

Seo Master present to you: Another Google I/O has come and gone, and speaking personally I think it's going to be hard to top this year's conference. Free Android unlocked developer devices and the unveiling of a very cool new product built with developers in mind? I already don't envy the planning team taking on next year.

There was a ton of Google Web Toolkit (GWT) related content this year, including an incredibly nice shout-out from Lars Rasmussen during the Google Wave keynote - if you haven't heard, Google Wave is built using GWT so if you want some inspiration as to what's possible, check out the keynote.

The GWT-related sessions have now been posted, so if you missed one you'll be able to catch it here. Here's a quick overview of the many sessions:

GWT Can Do What? A Preview of Google Web Toolkit 2.0: Start thinking about how you will take advantage of new features like runAsyc in the next version of Google Web Toolkit. Bruce Johnson, Co-creator of GWT, goes into the details of what's coming and the philosophy behind the new features.

Google Wave - Powered by GWT: This one's for the skeptics in your engineering department. As an adept JavaScript developer, Adam Schuck, Google Wave's Client Lead was initially skeptical about using Google Web Toolkit. Many lines of code later, he will openly tell you he's changed his mind about that. In this session, Adam discusses the Wave team's decision to use GWT and other facets of their client-side code.

Google Web Toolkit Architecture: Best Practices for Architecting your GWT App: A common question people ask is how to architect a GWT app. Ray Ryan discusses real-world learnings and patterns from the Google AdWords team and elsewhere which you can use in your apps.

Measure in Milliseconds: Performance Tips for Google Web Toolkit: Want some best practices for speeding up your app? Kelly Norton shares a few concrete issues and how to solve them.

Effective GWT: Developing a Complex, High- performance App with Google Web Toolkit: Alex Moffat and Damon Lundin from Lombardi are back again for a second year at Google I/O. Similar in theme to Ray Ryan's talk above, but with additional perspective and content, they'll take you through how they've successfully architected Lombardi Blueprint. I recommend watching both if you are laying out a new GWT app, or refactoring an existing one.

The Story of your Compile: Reading the Tea Leaves of the GWT Compiler for an Optimized Future: What if your app isn't as fast as you like it to be? While GWT tries to make your app as optimized as possible when you drive it off the lot, applications sometimes need to be tuned for racing by the developers themselves. Lex Spoon and Bruce Johnson talk about tools and techniques for understanding what's going on with your code and how to use that information to optimize your app.

Progressively Enhance AJAX Applications with Google Web Toolkit and GQuery: Ray Cromwell, from Timefire is one of my personal favorite speakers and commentators on GWT and web development. When he broke out his horse race demo in this session to measure performance deltas between different JS libraries, I knew why. Ray takes JQuery's power approach to manipulation and implements it in GWT. Learn about Ray's tool and how you can use this in your own projects to give designer's tools they can use directly in the HTML, without coding Java.

Building Applications with Google APIs: Did I mention Ray is an entertaining technical speaker? The title of this session, as Ray noted, doesn't do it justice. Related to GWT, this session outlines how he's used Google APIs and tools together to create an amazing integrated experience at Timefire. His demonstration of the interactive graph that syncs with the YouTube video is very compelling. Want to dispute Al Gore's claim of carbon emissions? Add your own dataset to the graph via a comment. Impressive.

We had a great time meeting many of you at I/O. Many of us were on hand, and talked to a lot of 'familiar email addresses' - it's nice to make that familiar faces. For those of you who didn't make it to I/O or want to revisit the GWT sessions, we hope you enjoy the session videos and presentations!

By Andrew Bowers, Google Web Toolkit Team2013, By: Seo Master

seo Google Web Toolkit at Google I/O 2013

salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog:
Webmaster level: All


Everyone on the web knows how frustrating it is to perform a search and find websites gaming the search results. These websites can be considered webspam - sites that violate Google’s Webmaster Guidelines and try to trick Google into ranking them highly. Here at Google, we work hard to keep these sites out of your search results, but if you still see them, you can notify us by using our webspam report form. We’ve just rolled out a new, improved webspam report form, so it’s now easier than ever to help us maintain the quality of our search results. Let’s take a look at some of our new form’s features:


Option to report various search issues
There are many search results, such as sites with malware and phishing, that are not necessarily webspam but still degrade the search experience. We’ve noticed that our users sometimes report these other issues using our webspam report form, causing a delay between when a user reports the issue and when the appropriate team at Google handles it. The new form’s interstitial page allows you to report these other search issues directly to the correct teams so that they can address your concerns in a timely manner.


Simplified form with informative links
To improve the readability of the form, we’ve made the text more concise, and we’ve integrated helpful links into the form’s instructions. Now, the ability to look up our Webmaster Guidelines, get advice on writing actionable form comments, and block sites from your personalized search results is just one click away.


Thank you page with personalization options
Some of our most valuable information comes from our users, and we appreciate the webspam reports you submit to us. The thank you page explains what happens once we’ve received your webspam report. If you want to report more webspam, there’s a link back to the form page and instructions on how to report webspam more efficiently with the Chrome Webspam Report Extension. We also provide information on how you can immediately block the site you’ve reported from your personalized search results, for example, by managing blocked sites in your Google Account.


At Google, we strive to provide the highest quality, most relevant search results, so we take your webspam reports very seriously. We hope our new form makes the experience of reporting webspam as painless as possible (and if it doesn’t, feel free to let us know in the comments).


Posted by Jen Lee and Alissa Roberts, Search Quality Teamthis is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com

from web contents: A new, improved form for reporting webspam 2013

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