Saturday, August 25, 2007

Money Saving

Always pay all credit card balances in full amount every month.

Any outstanding balance on a credit card account will leave you susceptible to a high APR (annual percentage rate).

Saturday, August 18, 2007

Get Paid To Read Emails

During a conversation, my lovely niece informed me that there is a EmailCashPro web site pays people to read Email.

Upon checking the info on the web site, now, I have an idea how it works.

Firstly, you need to join EmailCashPro site as a member (free-of-charge) and select the kind of emails you are interested in receiving. From here onwards, you will receive Paid Emails from them that match your profile and interest.

Once you click on the Paid Link and visit the advertiser's website for 30 sec, your account will be credited with 1 point.

So, to earn extra money, this may be a choice for you.

If you are interested, you may use the referral link below to register for the free account. It is to help me to build up my network and it wouldn’t cause you to earn less.

http://www.emailcashpro.com/?r=sclam

Notes: each paid email earns you between 0.5 cents to 1 cent depending on revenue sharing.

Friday, August 3, 2007

Firefox Whips Internet Explorer

During a tea break, a colleague of mine happened to mention that Internet Explorer is much better than the Firefox because of it has less vulnerabilities.

Actually this is NOT true... I corrected him as he didn’t aware of the other’s part of story behind.

The fact is that... in the earlier Symantec's Internet Security Threat Report, Symantec counted only vendor-confirmed bugs when comparing the two browsers. However, it is not accurate as in open source, more vulnerabilities will be acknowledged because of the transparency in development.

In the newest report, which Symantec issued, they had then split the counts into two categories: vendor-confirmed and a combination of vendor- and non-vendor-confirmed flaws. In term of counting vulnerability, this way should be more appropriate & accurate as it includes those made public but not necessarily confirmed by the vendor.

From the report shown this time, the Firefox is more secure than Internet Explorer.

Reference:- http://www.informationweek.com/internet/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=181501752&pgno=1&queryText=