For example, do not store email addresses in the same database that names or addresses or passwords are stored. But rather store each piece information in separate databases with connections made only in a secure environment. This prevents an attacker from taking your data and making sense of it. Let’s say an attacker is able to get into your system and collect a list of passwords. Without the accompanying username, the data is useless.

Further, separating email names from the domain will make those email addresses useless as well. For example, logan@website-whisperer.com should be stored in 3 different databases, “logan” in one database, “website-whisperer” in another and “com” in a third. Notice the “@” sign and “.” are conspicuously missing. This prevents an attacker from looking at your data, seeing obvious email addresses and using them to spam your customers.

Bottom line: Storing information in one place is like writing your address on your house keys. If your keys fall into the wrong hands, there could be trouble. You wouldn’t do that now would you?

There are several ways to connect to – or use the Facebook Network.

1. Facebook Profiles.
   A Facebook Profile (sometimes called a Facebook page) is the first step in getting connected to the Facebook network.  Once created you can start collecting friends and keep them informed of new developments on your site. However, a Facebook Profile is more for the individual rather than businesses. It allows you to make friends, but both parties must agree to be friends. This requires you to approve each friend request which can get a little overwhelming when you start to really rack up the traffic. Additionally, your friends see all your other friends posts and can be distracted from what you really want to say.
2. Facebook Pages.
   A Facebook Page (sometimes called a fan page) is a little different than a profile. Using a Page, you collect fans rather than friends. There is no need for you to agree to ‘friend’ someone. With a Page, you can also limit what gets posted on your wall as far as comments and such.
   Facebook pages can also be highly modified to be much more like a regular webpage than an ordinary Facebook Profile page. See Mine Here
3. The ‘Like’ Button.
   By adding a ‘like’ button to your web page, people can share your content with their friends, and those friends with their friends and so on. When someone likes your page, it shows up on their Facebook wall informing all their friends that they think your web page is interesting.  This is very effective and costs nothing.
4. Facebook Advertising.
   While advertising on Facebook is relatively inexpensive, there is a fairly low click through ratio. However this can be offset by using very targeted advertising including proximity and demographics.

I can help you with any aspect of Facebook setup. All you need to do is contact me.

 
Contact me for a password.
 
 
 

• Data Collection
• Data Analysis
• Site Search Engines
• Mobile Device Integration
• E-commerce
• Social Networking Integration
• Content Management
• User Management
• Security

For a web presence that goes farther than just ‘a website for your business’, web development is for those where the website is your business. For example:

• An online store that uses drop shipping and there is no brick-and-mortar store.
• Coupon site.
• Blog or bulletin board supported by advertisements.
• Political Campaigns.
• Mobile Applications
• E-zines

For More Information, Contact Me

The following is piece of code that gives you (your web page) the ability to allow your website’s visitors to send data to their phone in the form of a text message (SMS).

You may use this code on your website free of charge.  It will send a text message to your visitor’s phone using my SMS Gateway.

To see how it works,  Click Here.

Insert the following form into your web page.

<form id="form1" name="form1" method="post" action="http://website-whisperer.com/tools/sms/">
  <p>Send Message to Phone<br /></p>
  <p>Message to Send:<input type="text" name="message" id="message" value="Your message Here" >
    Carrier:
     <select name="carrier" id="carrier" >
            <option value="">--Select--</option>
            <option  value="Alaska Communications Systems">Alaska Communications Systems</option>
            <option  value="Alltel Wireless">Alltel Wireless</option>
            <option  value="AT&T Enterprise Paging">AT&T Enterprise Paging</option>
            <option  value="AT&T Global Smart Messaging Suite">AT&T Global Smart Messaging Suite</option>
            <option  value="AT&T Mobility (formerly Cingular)">AT&T Mobility (formerly Cingular)</option>
            <option  value="AT&T Wireless">AT&T Wireless</option>
            <option  value="Boost Mobile">Boost Mobile</option>
            <option  value="Cellular One (Dobson)">Cellular One (Dobson)</option>
            <option  value="Cellular South">Cellular South</option>
            <option  value="Centennial Wireless">Centennial Wireless</option>
            <option  value="Cincinnati Bell">Cincinnati Bell</option>
            <option  value="Cingular (GoPhone prepaid)">Cingular (GoPhone prepaid)</option>
            <option  value="Cingular (Postpaid)">Cingular (Postpaid)</option>
            <option  value="Cricket">Cricket</option>
            <option  value="General Communications Inc.">General Communications Inc.</option>
            <option  value="Golden State Cellular">Golden State Cellular</option>
            <option  value="MetroPCS">MetroPCS</option>
            <option  value="Nextel">Nextel</option>
            <option  value="Pioneer Cellular">Pioneer Cellular</option>
            <option  value="Pocket Wireless">Pocket Wireless</option>
            <option  value="Qwest Wireless">Qwest Wireless</option>
            <option  value="South Central Communications">South Central Communications</option>
            <option  value="Sprint (Nextel)">Sprint (Nextel)</option>
            <option  selected="selected"  value="Sprint (PCS)">Sprint (PCS)</option>
            <option  value="Straight Talk">Straight Talk</option>
            <option  value="Syringa Wireless">Syringa Wireless</option>
            <option  value="T-Mobile">T-Mobile</option>
            <option  value="TracFone (prepaid)">TracFone (prepaid)</option>
            <option  value="Unicel">Unicel</option>
            <option  value="US Cellular">US Cellular</option>
            <option  value="Verizon">Verizon</option>
            <option  value="Viaero">Viaero</option>
            <option  value="Virgin Mobile">Virgin Mobile</option>
      </select>
<br />
  Mobile Number:<input name="mobile_number" type="text" id="mobile_number" size="20" value="218-234-5173" />
<br />
  <input type="submit" name="loginSubmit" id="loginSubmit" value="SEND" />
</p>
</form>

It is important not to change anything but the value of of the message input text!

Happy texting!

In a factory downtown, a complex machine had stopped working shutting the entire assembly line down. Every hour that went by, the company lost thousands of dollars.
After many hours of trying to get the machine working again, the plant manager decided to call in a professional.
When the professional arrived, he walked around the machine, looking at the dials, buttons and screens. He then pulled a hammer from his tool belt, and with one swift and precise smack of the hammer – the machine whirred to life.
Pleased, the manager thanked the professional and asked him to send an invoice right away.

When the invoice arrived, there was one line item charge:
Machine repair: $1,000.

The manager immediately called the professional and demanded to know why hitting the machine with a hammer should be worth $1,000?!
Being the professional, he calmly revised the invoice.

The new invoice arrived with two line items:
Hitting machine with hammer: $10.
Knowing where to hit the machine: $990.

As I said, this story has been told many times, and I don’t remember where I heard it, but still rings true.

One more thing. A quote from a very wise man about professionals.

“If you think it’s expensive to hire a professional to do the job, wait till you hire an amateur”  - Red Adair

Features:

• Simplified Content Management for Super Easy Additions and Updates
• Google Analytics
• Search Engine Optimization
• Sleek Layout and Bold Graphics

Business Phone
(701)297-5143

Mobile Phone
(218)422-6651 Facebook
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Please send me a text before using this. Skype

Skype Name: logstew

• Says “But it looks fine on my Windows 98 machine.”
• When asked why it’s taking so long, answers “Hey, it took Picasso 3 years to paint the Sistine Chapel.”
• Put his own website in his portfolio – I mean a thumbnail picture of the very website you’re already looking at. Don’t laugh, I’ve really seen this!
• Does websites along with auto repair and asbestos abatement.
• When you ask about SEO, replies “I can probably get you one of those.”
• Came recommended by someone related to you.
• Is related to you.
• Has trouble speaking English or you have trouble speaking Hindi.
• Loves Microsoft.
• Has a beeper or FAX machine.
• Thinks Drupal is that one drag queen, Rupaul.
• Came recommended by your mother. (No disrespect intended)
• Is your mother. (Again no disrespect)
• Says “Yeah, I put a ram in my hard drive, I think I can make websites now.”
• Has an online degree.

Everybody and his brother says that they can “do websites”. So, when you’re looking for a website builder, beware. While there are some true webmasters out there, there are a lot of people out there who are either under qualified, inexperienced, or straight-up charlatans. The list above is a light-hearted look at some things that should make you question the qualifications of your web guy, below are more serious things to watch for. If ANY of the following are true, RUN!!

• He filled his portfolio with pictures of stock website templates. I’ve seen this as well. Luckily these are easy to spot. If you look closely at the names of the companies in those photos, you’ll see some thing that doesn’t look right. There’s no company called “Global Company” or “Company Name Here”. This is an obvious attempt to fool you.
• Hosts websites on a server in his garage or apartment. No serious webmaster has his own server. There are too many problems that can occur, like power outages, Internet connection problems, his cat chewing on cords . . . There are companies that specialize in just providing hosting for webmasters. These companies likely have on-site diesel power generators, big fat Internet connections, redundant backup systems, and  network engineers and operators working around the clock .

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2010/12/15 at 2:51 am So, if your a website designer and stuff, Why dont your page have stuff flyin all over with dancing robots and groovy grafics? Reply from Logan: 2010/12/16 at 8:09 am Yes, Annonymous, if that’s really your name, of course you’d think that a website designer’s own website would be the coolest ever. But it isn’t. Truth is, my website is only medium-cool if that. The quick answer is: I save the best stuff for my clients. Logan Website-Whisperer

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