Mamutu monitors in realtime all active programs for dangerous behavior and blocks malicious activities. It recognizes new and unknown Trojans, Backdoors, Keyloggers, Worms, Viruses, Spyware, Adware and Rootkits (Zero-Day attacks), without the need of daily signature updates. Mamutu gives you full control over internal system activities. It’s the perfect security enhancement.

“Mamutu” is composed from the words “Malware” and “Mutu”. The second word comes from the Maori language and means “stop”.

The name may sound funny but it describes exactly what the program does: Terminate all types of Malware.

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You’ve acquired some PLR content. But how do you use it to best advantage while avoiding roadblocks? Search engines are trying to feed surfers relevant results. To do that, along with other things, they have to scan the on-page content. If you think that having the same content on two different sites gives you two chances to be ranked high in the results, think again. They got wise to that trick a long time ago.

Search engines have complicated algorithms that can be difficult to reverse engineer. But one thing is certain: if the exact same content is used across multiple websites, you can suffer a duplicate content penalty. Rewriting PLR content is the best way to deal with that problem. It takes a little more work, but it’s a sure bet.

It’s difficult to know exactly how much to change, but even changing only 10% of the content can easily put you in the clear. Out of a 500 word article, that’s only 50 words - less than one paragraph’s worth over all. Pretty easy.

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Almost everyone enjoyed art class, but let’s be honest–there was probably only one kid in each classroom with actual talent. Such is the case with true Web design. So you may not be a brilliant artist, but you can probably create a credible Web site design that serves the purpose of attracting attention. If your graphic art talent is limited to stick figures and cartoon landscapes, well then, this article may be for you.

Know Your Limitations

Honestly judge your own abilities. You know the level of artistic talent you possess, so operate within your limits. If you can’t draw two straight lines, stick to computer-generated graphics. If you don’t know the difference between a pixel and a palette, perhaps you’re better off with text effects. If art is important to your Web site’s business, don’t be afraid to consider hiring a professional.

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Get the most out of your Internet presence by considering these ten key points when creating your Web site:

1. Planning
2. Design
3. Speed
4. Organization
5. Clarity
6. Content
7. Service
8. Administration
9. Personality
10. Usefulness

Design Essentials: 1. Planning

Invest some time in planning your Web site and it will pay off. A well-planned Web site will serve your customers better and help you achieve your business goals. Try the following exercise:

First, prepare a mission statement. A sentence or two should be plenty. Try to summarize exactly what you are trying to accomplish with the site. Once you’ve done that, the rest of the planning simply becomes a means towards arriving at your mission statement. If you begin to lose sight of your mission statement, write it on the top of all your outlines, or use it as the title of your template pages.

Now sit down with a notepad and a pen. Lay out a site map in a flow chart style. This chart should show all the pages you intend to create for your Web site and how they fit together.

Once you have your site map drawn, outline your homepage on paper. Draw your tables and the names of the pages linked from the homepage. Sketch your graphics out and position them. Note where you want to place scripts or animations. Even if you aren’t the world’s greatest artist or your handwriting is tough to decipher, you’re on your way to painting that picture in your head.

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1. The Myth of “Content is King, No Animation/Sound/Java/etc.”

The adage “Content is King” applies to all Web sites. Sometimes this rule is taken to mean that Web sites should be graphically sparse and rely heavily on copy. It is true that when you add sound, animation, Java applets and lots of graphics, your Web page takes longer to load. Some of your visitors may not bother to wait for it to load; they’ll just go elsewhere.

However, this doesn’t mean that all pages with animation, sound and applets are necessarily bad. The trick is to know when they’re appropriate and to make the download speed as fast as possible.

When is it appropriate? The Sesame Street Web site has a Java applet that shows Elmo (a Sesame Street character) dancing. The child can use the mouse pointer to “tickle” Elmo and he responds. The applet takes forever to load on a 56K modem, but you cannot say that it is out of place: the site caters to young children who are there to play. In this case, the applet is an appropriate solution. Likewise, animation and sound might be appropriate for sites that feature comics or gaming.

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