PUBLIC MARKS from adfunk with tags marketing & tech

Webtalkforums.net announces the official launch of its exclusive “Top Webmaster Forum” for Webmasters and Internet Marketing Experts from all over the world to discuss latest happenings on the webmaster resources including, hosting, advertising, web design and seo industry fronts. This forum allows visitors to share recommendations, news and trade about webmastering. This forum welcomes webmasters, website designer, software programmers, editors, writers and seo inductees to participate in the online and off line forum activities.

Google has become the dominant search engine on the Internet. It would be hard to imagine a web without Google. For that matter, it would now be hard to imagine a world without Google. As frightening as that may seem to many people, it is none the less true. For better or worse, Google has permeated into almost every aspect of our everyday life. Being Googled is now a common expression and an act carried out by millíons of users around the world each day. New Google products and services are coming on stream at a frightening pace, further increasing Google’s impact on our lives.

Every few months we update the PageRank data that we show in the toolbar, and every few months I see a few repeated questions, so let me take a pass at some of them. Note: I wrote this kinda quickly, so I think this is pretty good, but if I spot something incorrect later, I’ll change it.

Companies have spent countless dollars implementing CRM tools and marketing programs designed to grow their business. The problem is getting an appropriate return on investment (ROI) considering the cost involved in most CRM software installations, versus the amount of new and retained customers. Receipts are widely used for both CRM and general marketing purposes. The problem has always been finding a cost-effective POS system that can double as a CRM solution which will generate receipts with vibrant, eye-catching triggered coupons and company logos that will accomplish the ultimate goal – retaining customers and increasing revenue.

More than 95% of e-mail is junk, be it spam, error messages or viruses, report mail monitoring firms. Analysis of the contents of millions of e-mails has revealed that less than 4% is legitimate traffic. Further work has shown that most of this junk mail is originating on hijacked home computers. E-mail security firm Return Path said 99% of the com