Who are breaking the Google adsense policy ?

Here I make some screen shoot about who breaking google adsense tos for making money here is the details and proof, I collect this screen shoot from a micro freelancing site name http://microworkers.com/ , This site nowadays another largest micro freelancing site where a advertiser tell worker click my adsense ads, or comments or a fresh post for your blog, a review for your new product or put your article to the front page of popular bookmarking sites, hiring Workers from our program ensures you affordable, quick and top quality results, you can get Jobs sample from here  http://microworkers.com/jobs.php, here no need to bid to get Jobs, but my motive is not reviewing this site, I like to ask google or adsense team and others, I find their most of sites are American or EU countries,   MY question is way Google not Showing these things, This is clearly against about google adsense tos? Here is screen shoot 

2011 latest and most Popular Google Sub Domains

Here I have collect some google popular sup domain with description,  we all know google, Google main giant in technology sector, I believe so, Google is largest search engine all over the world, Do you believe  Google will eat up all computation in technology world, here some popular sub domain name use by google

Top List of Google Sub domain:

	Sub domain	Description
	·         www.google.com	Web Search
	·         images.google.com	Image Search
	·         maps.google.com	Google Maps
	·         mail.google.com	Gmail Google Mail
	·         news.google.com	Google News
	·         video.google.com	Google Video
	·         books.google.com	Google Books
	·         clients1.google.com	Unknown
	·         picasaweb.google.com	Picasa Web Albums
	·         groups.google.com	Google Groups
	·         suggestqueries.google.com	Google Suggest
	·         docs.google.com	Google Docs
	·         translate.google.com	Google Translate
	·         earth.google.com	Google Earth
	·         spreadsheets.google.com	Google Spreadsheets
	·         scholar.google.com	Google Scholar
	·         ap.google.com	Associated Press
	·         finance.google.com	Google Finance
	·         toolbar.google.com	Google Toolbar
	·         partnerpage.google.com	Google Start Page
	·         video-stats.video.google.com	I don’t know!
	·         pack.google.com	Google Pack
	·         adwords.google.com	Google AdWords
	·         answers.google.com	Google Answers
	·         checkout.google.com	Google Checkout
	·         sites.google.com	Google Sites
	·         blogsearch.google.com	Google Blog Search
	·         code.google.com	Hosted Code Libraries
	·         picasa.google.com	Picasa Software
	·         dl.google.com	Google Downloads
	·         feedproxy.google.com	Feed Burner
	·         desktop.google.com	Google Desktop Search
	·         services.google.com
	·         talkgadget.google.com	Googel Talk Gadget
	·         fusion.google.com	Google IG Subscribe
	·         clients.google.com
	·         gmail.google.com	Gmail
	·         l.google.com
	·         afp.google.com	Agency France Presse
	·         sketchup.google.com	Google Sketchup

Domain Names: Registering Your Domain Name for Joomla site

Choosing the domain name of your Web site can be a difficult and trying process, and to people new to the concept, it can be confusing. Domain names work similarly to how our telephone system works. Just as telephone numbers are universal and unique, so are domain names. As with telephone numbers, the Internet runs on a number system called the Internet Protocol address, or IP address. The Domain Name System translates these hard-to-remember numbers into an easy-to-remember string of letters (for example, 000.000.000.000 to mysite.com). This number system determines how one computer

knows how to find another computer. The worldwide body in charge of keeping the universal Domain Name System stable and operable is Internet Corporation For Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), a

nonprofit organizational and consensus development body. The top-level domains (TLDs) that we are all mostly familiar with are .com, .net, .org, .gov, .edu, and .mil. Also, there are the two-letter ISO country codes that can be used such as .us, .ca, and .uk. These TLDs were intended to act like the country codes and area codes of our telephone system, helping us identify where a site is geographically located. As the Web has exponentially expanded, some of these country codes are now being used for specific purposes, such as .tv (country code for the islands of Tuvalu) being used to imply television. One of the places to search to see whether a domain name is available for use is to go to Internic.net and do a whois (pronounced “who-is”) search. Whois means exactly that—you will be searching to see whether a domain name is already in use and who is using it. Also at the Internic.net site, you can find information regarding registrars. Registrar companies are where you go to register your use of a domain name. Prices vary widely from company to company, as can the related services each company offers. One of the main points to keep in mind is to make sure you are using an accredited registrar and that when you register the domain name you want to use, you are registering it yourself, in your own name; if you are going through a third party such as a hosting company or development or Web design firm, make sure they are registering the domain in your name. The Internic.net site also has a lot of information and FAQs on how to resolve issues regarding domain names and their registration.

Tip

The importance of your domain being registered in your own name cannot be stressed enough. You are creating your Web presence, a lasting memorable experience for your users and your online reputation. Many people have fallen into the trap of fly-by-night, disreputable companies that offer domain name registration, only to have the company disappear, holding your domain name in limbo because it is registered in that company’s name, and therefore they retain control of the domain. Also, a common trap is that a domain name you register with a company may be available to you for your use for only as long as you retain other extended services from that company. If you decide you want to get those services somewhere else, they can retain all rights and ownership to the domain name they registered for you. Remember to always read the fine print, and don’t be afraid to ask questions.

Pick a domain name that is relevant to your Web site, be it your company name or  something catchy that people can relate to you and/or your Web site. Remember that people are going to be typing in your domain name, so make it as simple as possible, and if you can avoid complicated or cryptic acronyms and extremely long domain names, you really should. Also, your domain name can help people find you in search engines, so the more relevant to your Web site and your target audience, the better. Watch out for domain names in existence that may be similar to yours or misspelled that may direct people away from your site and to someone else’s site. Think about .com, .net, and .org and the country ISO code for your country when registering, because those are the most popular TLDs that people know and use. When you do a whois search, you will be able to see whether someone has one or all of these registered with your preferred domain name. Consider any conflicts that may occur if you don’t own all the main references. You may want to purchase all that are available to protect your brand. All of these tips are good things to consider when the time comes to pick a domain name.

Identifying Your Purpose before using joomla

One of the most important groundwork items you can do before you get started creating your Web site is to identify the purpose. Why do you need a Web site, what do you want it to say to people, and do you want people to take action based on what you are  communicating to them? Answering these questions can be tedious and frustrating, and sometimes the answers can be irritatingly elusive. The good news is that this step will help you avoid stuffing your Web site with items and functionality you don’t need, making it easier to maintain and retain focus. Joomla! on this point is an excellent choice as a framework to base your Web site on, because of the flexibility it offers. At any time you can reevaluate your needs and extend Joomla! to meet any functionality you may want to offer your Web site visitors in the future.

Here are questions to ask yourself and then answer as specifically as possible.

1.     Why do I need a Web site?

2.      What do I want to offer to visitors of my site?

3.      What information do I want from them?

4.        What actions am I expecting visitors to take while on my Web site?

5.     What actions am I expecting visitors to take after they leave my Web site?

6.     What kind of communication path do I want to use?

– A one-way communication directed outward from me to visitors?

– A two-way communication between myself and visitors?

– A collaborative communication environment where visitors communicate not

only to me through my Web site but also with each other?

As you refine your answers to these questions, you can begin to list the functionality you will need for your Web site. This step is vitally important to help you choose appropriate extensions for your site that work well together. It can also help you avoid using too many extensions or having unused extensions installed on your site.

Tip

One of the main ways people expose their sites to security vulnerabilities is to keep unused and/or out-of-date extensions installed on their Web sites. If you aren’t using an extension, uninstall it, and check to make sure that all files and folders for the extension have been removed. Keep your extensions up to date. This is the time to pick your extensions wisely. Make sure extensions you have picked have an active developer or development team. Other helpful things to look for that make an extension stand out are a user forum, available documentation, and responsive communication availability with the developer or development team.

Sometimes You May Want to Call in a Professional

Many people hate to do it, but sometimes a professional is needed to either advise or   assist someone in getting a job or a task done, whether it is a decision made at the beginning of a project or during the process before the project is done. There are times  when we all overlook the benefits of hiring a professional, whether it’s because we think we can do something for ourselves, because we believe we can learn our way through an issue, or because the funding to hire a professional just isn’t available.

The good news is that Joomla! professionals come at all price levels and different areas of expertise, giving good value to their customers. Here are some examples of when to  call in a professional.

n If your site has been compromised or attacked because of a security vulnerability: It is best

to get the advice and services of professionals, even if it is only to check on the steps you did yourself to clean up and restore your site. If your site and database are not checked properly to make sure that all the compromised files and data have been removed, you are at risk of having the same issue happen again.

1 .           If you are under a deadline to launch a site: Sometimes we can all underestimate how long something is going to take. If you have a business and have prepared advertisements for the launch of your site and business, it may save you a lot of time and headache to have a professional help you meet your goal.

2.            If you have an existing site but are unsure how to maintain it and keep it updated: In that  case, lots of Joomla! professionals offer training on both a one-on-one basis and in group classes. One class with a professional can make the difference between frustration  and success.

3.            If want a site and you just want it done, preferably sooner rather than later: You just want to be able to log in and create or edit your content and get on with running your business or organization. Contracting a professional to create your site from start to finish is a good choice. That being said, there is no absolute reason to hire a professional, because you always have the forum, documentation wiki, and a multitude of sites that offer documentation on various aspects of Joomla! such as Joomlatutorials.com or other sites that are similarly created by the community at large.

What Is a Component, Module, and Plug in?

 Components are mini-applications that integrate with the framework or CMS. They have their own specific functionality, their own database structures, and their own presentational aspects. Examples of components are a Web forms application suite, a photo gallery or document download system, or the Web Links component found in the default Joomla! installation. n Modules are presentational elements. They take information that already exists and present them in visual “packages” that you can place in your template in a flexible manner. Modules also help extend components by allowing the data from a component to also be presented visually. Examples of modules include a latest photo from the photo gallery or a slide show of the photos. The default Joomla! Install has a latest news module that extends the Content component to show a list of the latest articles added to a site. n Plugins are small portions of code that work behind the scenes to assist how something behaves. As a page in a site is loading, plugins will scan the page and, based upon what is being sent to the browser, act according to the instructions that it has been designed for or programmed to do. Example plugins might insert the code

from your analytics supplier such as from Google or Woopra, they might place a border or shadow around an item automatically, or they might be the editor that you use for editing your content.  Joomla! has a number of default plugins such as the e-mail cloak that stops e-mail addresses presented on your site from being read by spam bots.

The directory itself is set up so that individual extensions are grouped by the functionality they provide. A listing will generally contain information about an extension, what it does, and whether it is a module, plugin, or component. It will also list the developer’s name or company name, include the date it was added to the directory, and include the last date that the extension’s listing was updated by the developer along with links to download. Some developers include links to a demos, support options, or documentation.

The JED also allows users of extensions to rate and review them. An extension can be rated on a scale of 0 to 5, with 0 being unrated or low and 5 being excellent. Reviews are all read and approved by the JED team of editors before publishing. The analysis of reviews before publishing allow the JED editors to assure that the review follows the rules and guidelines that are published in the FAQ located on the JED site. As of the writing of this book, more than 6,000 extensions are available on the JED site, with new extensions added every day.

Tip

Extensions are a great way to bring your Web site to life with added functionality that improves your users’ experience. One thing to note is that if you install an extension and find that you don’t want to use it or it doesn’t supply the functionality that you need, you need to remember to uninstall it completely. Having outdated and unused extensions installed on your Web site can be a security risk. Also, it is good to keep a list of the extensions along with the version number of the extensions you are using on your site. It will allow you to be more easily informed if an extension needs updating. It is good practice to

sign up for any update notifications that a developer may send out to the users of their extensions and also periodically check the developer’s site for update or information. The vulnerable extension list (VEL) is a list of extensions that may have security issues that is updated as often as possible by the VEL team. A link to that list is shown at the top of the Announcements forum, and the list itself is located on the Official Documentation wiki

(http://docs.joomla.org).