Nokia N73 has been around for a few years but many people are still using them. I've used it too and it's one of the best mobile phones I've ever seen. For N73 lovers, I found a nice list of Nokia N73 Games, Applications and Themes. I hope you enjoy it.
Nokia N73 Games:
Darkest Fear II
Splinter Cell double agent
Skyforce
Sky force Reloaded
Asphalt 2 3-d
Brothers in Arms 3-d
Street fighter Alpha
Christmas Midnight
The Sims 2
K rally
Doom
Krish Cricket
MV cricket
Black Hawk down
Call of duty 3
A Knights tale…
Dig. chocolate Night club
Chocolate TOWER
Medal of honor
fifa 2007
Brothers in Arms 2-d
Mission Impossible
New York Success
War of the worlds
Street Basket BAll
Prince of Persia warrior within
XIII
Sonic
Mid town madness
Player.One.Freddie.Flintoff.All-Round.Cricket
TOPGAM Roland Garros
CAESAR MULTiLANG
Rally evolution 3-d
Asphalt Urban 3
Beach Ping Pong
Need for Speed carbon
Extreme air snowboarding
Final Fight
Fish labs heli strike
Crime city
Lemonade Tycoon
Metal Slug
True Crime New York city
Crash and Trash
Prince of Persia The 2 thrones
Roger Federers Tennis Open
The Crow
Virtual Tennis
V-rally
V sun plus
Wimbledon 2006
Super minners
Download N73 Games
Nokia N73 Applications:
Y-browser
Fonts1 (different fonts for N73 or other Series…. and the method to chage it)
SYS explorer
Divx player
Agile messenger both 3.76 and 3.78
Besttaskman with Keygen
Heir beta (Chatting software like agile)
Mobile security-fcym
Nokia SMS Accelerator
N sys Info. ( a complete system info about your fone)
Smart movie player 3.32
Xsound player
Zip manager
gsm magic
Live Msn mobile ed.
Nokia N73 Themes:
N95 theme
Dark Vista
Dreamy Vista
Forest
Lonely Eyes
Mac flower
Mac stacy
Spider man
Tokyo drift
Download N73 Applications and Themes
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Nokia N73 Games, Themes and Applications
Five Most Useful Free Applications for N73
Here I am listing the five most useful freeware applications for N73 that doesn’t need an internet connection. So it can be useful for anyone with an N73.
The listing is in arbitrary order:
This is a very lite (less than 25 KB) and pretty useful application considering that the alternative commercial program NTorch costs 6.57€.
You can view the translated page by Google or Download
2. DivX Player :- DivX is the most popular type of video compression and we surely need an application that can play DivX/Xvid videos in our Nokia N73. There are commercial applications like smart movie which costs above $30. But what we need is a free player, and this one do exactly that. It can play DivX encoded files with subtitle support. The interface is good. You can control volume, seek forward and rewind from the joy stick alone.
For download link and to know how you can convert movies to divx, please see the earlier post
3. Calcium :- This is surely the most usable calculator in a mobile phone. The interface is also cool.
Please see the earlier post for more details
4. MobiPocket Reader :- Though this application is a little limited without internet, it is still useful. You can download new free e-books from online sites using your PC/Lap Top and transfer it to your N73 using the desktop version of MobiPocket Reader. Also you can convert your existing documents. Either PDF or MS Office documents can be converted. The fonts are easy on the eyes too. A must have utility, if you like reading books in journeys.
Please see the earlier post for more details.
5. Screenshot:- This handy utility can take the screen shots of your mobile. Using this free tool, you can capture the screen by using the supported shortcut keys. Edit (the one with pencil icon) + * , Edit + OK can be selected as shortcuts. It is better to use Edit + *, as Edit + OK is used for selecting multiple items. We can select the location where the files to be saved. It can save files in JPEG, PNG in different qualities. It can also take continuous screen shots in specified intervals.
Uses are many
- You can capture a screen shot for an important information and send to other phone/PC
- If your application showing an error or unexpected things, you can contact the support division with the screen shot as reference
- You can capture scenes from movies
- You can write tutorials/reviews about an application with reference screen shots.
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
When does Google ban, penalize or sandbox a website?
Someone said, “You’re not a true SEO until you’ve been banned at least once!” Of course, I do not intend to say that every SEO guy should get banned. I know it sucks. But sometimes it helps to understand the finer lines when your site is banned.
Search engine penalties and banning are not the topics that are discussed frequently by webmasters, except those who are proud to call themselves blackhat. But many times, I have seen people getting confused with low SERP rankings and banning. Just because your site is not ranking in Google for a certain keyword(s), which was a traffic puller earlier, does not necessarily mean that your site has been banned.
Remember, Google is CRAZY! It is extremely choosy about the quality (and quantity) of your links. You can try an exercise to believe this. Try searching for your backlinks using Yahoo Site Explorer and the link:http://sitename.com command in Google. What do you see? I am sure you got my point now.
Sometimes, it is very difficult to determine, whether a site has been banned, penalized or sandboxed (in case of Google). Let’s see them in detail.
When does Google ban a site?- You don’t follow their guidelines.
- You get involved in link farms.
- Your site is screwed up. This happens when you neglect the code to content ratio and keep adding a number of scripts to your site.
- You have a huge number of affiliate links / paid links on your site.
- You really mess with some of their serious guidelines.
- You keep using the same anchor text for linking to a particular page.
- The keyword density for certain keyword(s) remains on a higher end for all the pages of your website.
Though webmasters have different opinions about the existence of Google Sandbox Effect, but assuming that it exists, here are a few things why Google will sandbox a site.
- You caught their attention due to your black/grey hat SEO techniques.
- Your site is new but yet attracting huge number of inbound links.
- The links to your site are from a bad neighborhood.
It is very important to know whether you have been banned, penalized or sandboxed by Google. If you are banned, you can opt for a reinclusion request or just move on and forget the site. If your site is being penalized, then you are being monitored by Google and every action of your’s either helps in rectifying the penalty or pushes you deeper into the banned zone. But if your site is sandboxed, then the best option for you is to keep your site in good shape. Be careful with the content of your site and avoid any black/grey SEO techniques. Within a short span of time, your site will be out of the sandbox if you keep it clean.
Conclusion: Don’t jump to conclusions by merely touching waters from the surface. Go deeper and find the root cause and work towards it. This will not only focus your efforts in the right direction but will also help in giving your site a good credibility and ranking.
Source ::
by Sameer
http://www.provenseo.com/2009/07/when-does-google-ban-penalize-or-sandbox-a-website/
When does Google ban, penalize or sandbox a website?
Someone said, “You’re not a true SEO until you’ve been banned at least once!” Of course, I do not intend to say that every SEO guy should get banned. I know it sucks. But sometimes it helps to understand the finer lines when your site is banned.
Search engine penalties and banning are not the topics that are discussed frequently by webmasters, except those who are proud to call themselves blackhat. But many times, I have seen people getting confused with low SERP rankings and banning. Just because your site is not ranking in Google for a certain keyword(s), which was a traffic puller earlier, does not necessarily mean that your site has been banned.
Remember, Google is CRAZY! It is extremely choosy about the quality (and quantity) of your links. You can try an exercise to believe this. Try searching for your backlinks using Yahoo Site Explorer and the link:http://sitename.com command in Google. What do you see? I am sure you got my point now.
Sometimes, it is very difficult to determine, whether a site has been banned, penalized or sandboxed (in case of Google). Let’s see them in detail.
When does Google ban a site?- You don’t follow their guidelines.
- You get involved in link farms.
- Your site is screwed up. This happens when you neglect the code to content ratio and keep adding a number of scripts to your site.
- You have a huge number of affiliate links / paid links on your site.
- You really mess with some of their serious guidelines.
- You keep using the same anchor text for linking to a particular page.
- The keyword density for certain keyword(s) remains on a higher end for all the pages of your website.
Though webmasters have different opinions about the existence of Google Sandbox Effect, but assuming that it exists, here are a few things why Google will sandbox a site.
- You caught their attention due to your black/grey hat SEO techniques.
- Your site is new but yet attracting huge number of inbound links.
- The links to your site are from a bad neighborhood.
It is very important to know whether you have been banned, penalized or sandboxed by Google. If you are banned, you can opt for a reinclusion request or just move on and forget the site. If your site is being penalized, then you are being monitored by Google and every action of your’s either helps in rectifying the penalty or pushes you deeper into the banned zone. But if your site is sandboxed, then the best option for you is to keep your site in good shape. Be careful with the content of your site and avoid any black/grey SEO techniques. Within a short span of time, your site will be out of the sandbox if you keep it clean.
Conclusion: Don’t jump to conclusions by merely touching waters from the surface. Go deeper and find the root cause and work towards it. This will not only focus your efforts in the right direction but will also help in giving your site a good credibility and ranking.
Source ::
by Sameer
http://www.provenseo.com/2009/07/when-does-google-ban-penalize-or-sandbox-a-website/
How to achieve sitelinks for your website.
SEO is not easy. It takes lot of efforts for achieving high search engine rankings and maintaining them. We at CopperBridge Media, get many inquiries from our clients as to why search engines do not display their site’s one line links (read sitelinks). Well, it sounds a bit funny at times. Because after helping their sites dominate the first page of major search engines, they still aspire for more search engine visibility.
Now the SEOs / webmasters will know that with consistent efforts a site can achieve top rankings. But unfortunately, that’s not the case with sitelinks. Webmasters have absolutely no control when it comes to displaying the sitelinks.
Regular Google Sitelinks
Though Yahoo and Bing too offer sitelinks, but of course the inventor of the concept of sitelinks is Google. It introduced sitelinks to help users navigate a site so that it saves users time and allows them to quickly find the information they’re looking for.
How to get sitelinks on Google?I wish I could give you a simple solution for this. But that’s because you can’t force Google to show the desired links of your site as sitelinks. Google explains, “We only show sitelinks for results when we think they’ll be useful to the user. If the structure of your site doesn’t allow our algorithms to find good sitelinks, or we don’t think that the sitelinks for your site are relevant for the user’s query, we won’t show them.”
Okay so as always, Google speaks from its own perspective with no help to the webmasters. But based on my observations for achieving sitelinks, here are a few tips that I can pass on:
- Submit your site to all major search engines. Don’t wait for their crawlers to find you.
- Monitor which pages of your site are attracting huge traffic. Normally, these pages would be the best candidates for being featured as sitelinks.
- Keep working on your most viewed pages, i.e. optimize them. Put more focus on keyword density, content relevance and optimization.
- Follow proper page naming conventions and keep a simple navigation structure for your site. I have seen that the sitelinks are mostly a copy of the links in the site’s navigation structure.
- Cleverly follow cross linking strategy from your most viewed pages. This will ensure that other relevant pages also appear in the sitelinks for a single query.
Now a days, Google displays one-line sitelinks. These are not different from the regular sitelinks, except that they are displayed in only one column and allow a maximum of four links to be displayed.
Google One-line sitelinks
Even though, Google says its process for generating sitelinks is completely automated, you can surely help Google locate the most relevant pages of your site so that they appear as sitelinks. Use your SEO skills along with the tips mentioned above and see what happens.
Just in case, you think that Google is displaying inappropriate or incorrect sitelinks, you can block them so that they no longer appear. But for this, you will have to have your site registered with the Google Webmaster Central Tools.
Source ::
by Sameer
http://www.provenseo.com/2009/07/when-does-google-ban-penalize-or-sandbox-a-website/
How to optimize images for search engines?
You might have heard about optimizing a website or a blog for search engines so that they give you quality traffic for relevant keywords. Often referred as Search Engine Optimization or SEO, this is a very demanding process for any web-entity today. The importance of search engines and their role in promoting your brand cannot be denied.
But just like you optimize your website or blog which consists of some code, it is also very necessary to optimize the images on your site. Whether you use specific images, say like logo(s) of your products or use generic images to denote your operational industry, all of them need optimization.
Why do Images need SEO?For various reasons, like:
- Search engine crawlers cannot understand anything other than text, so it is important to tell them what an image denotes by using an ALT tag.
- When the crawlers see the ALT tag, they are better able to derive intelligence from the content of your site, giving you a better chance to achieve higher rankings.
- Many times people use the image search to find images, and with proper optimization of your images, you stand a good chance to appear in the image search results.
- Decreases the Code to Content ratio and guarantees a good standing for relevant keywords.
Actually, its very simple. With a little knowledge of HTML, you can easily optimize the images of your site. Place this inside the image tag:
<img src=”image.gif” alt=”The text that you wish to use” />
You can add relevant image location and text in the alt field so that the text is assigned to that image. This will tell the search engines what that image refers to.
If you are using Wordpress for your site/blog, SEO Friendly Images Plugin may prove to be very helpful.
Once you have optimized all the images of your site, bookmark them using the relevant social bookmarking site(s). Its not necessary to bookmark your images in each and every bookmarking site. Its better to use only such bookmarking sites which are relevant to your images or which comprises of many people in your network/group. This will surely help as your site will keep getting consistent traffic and other people will tag your images, providing more visibility and that extra push towards higher rankings.
Source ::
by Sameer
http://www.provenseo.com/2009/07/when-does-google-ban-penalize-or-sandbox-a-website/
Chris Brogan kills the Rockstars Page.
The intent was to have a big huge page of links featuring all of you, because I truly believe the blog is about you and our interactions together. The thing is, it’s just a lot of work to manage, and I don’t see hardly ANY clicks to it any month. No one really looks in there for anything.
His intention to highlight the people belonging to his community did catch fire when he had announced the Rockstars campaign. It was a nice inbound marketing campaign wherein people were asked (not forced) to add the Rockstar badges to their blogs after their inclusion. The badges were attractive and easy to use. It was a kind of link exchange strategy to gather inbound links. But it somehow failed.
I am thinking of writing a post about failed inbound marketing campaigns. Please share examples of such campaigns, if you know them.
Source ::
by Sameer
http://www.provenseo.com/2009/07/when-does-google-ban-penalize-or-sandbox-a-website/