Visual Guide to Lock Picking by mojojo
349 MB | 00:49:57 | 576x432 | english | XviD 1.1.2 Final | mp3 lame 3.97
3D Animation
- Warded Locks
- Pin Tumbler Locks
- Wafer Locks
- And More
This is the definitive guide for learning the art of lock picking. Inside you
will discover the secrets of the trade. By reading this video, practicing, and
applying the methods introduced, you can successfully become a master at picking
all the common locks of today. This video makes it easy and gives you the edge
to quickly learn what it takes others years to gather. This video is a valuable
addition to any collection and will open doors for you.
Quickly learn the secrets of the trade from this viedo's concise, yet informative
style. By practicing and applying the methods introduced here, it is possible to
master lock picking most modern locks, The visual Duide to Lock Picking introduces
warded locks, pin tumbler locks, wafer locks, master locks, even some high security
pins. It dissects the locks, showing every moving part, making it easy to see how
they work, Step-by-step intructions are given for picking each type of lock. You
will be lead through the entire process, introducing the necessary tools and covering
several techniques that will lead you to that satisfing click as the lock springs open.
This video is a 3D Animation video which covers lockpicking... The DVD, "Lockpicking
for the New Millennium" has real live video footage as apposed to 3D Animation. We
recommend "Lockpicking for the New Millennium" is you prefer live footage.
How to NOT have your files deleted from Rapidshare
| Rule 1: Never name a file what it actually is. This is wrong. If Britney Spears comes out with a new cd called My Inner Whore, do not name the file Britney_Spears_My_Inner_Whore.rar; Instead, name use the initials of it and call it bsmiw.rar. Or better yet, name it something completely unrelated. Calling it "i_once_saw_a_nun_****_ a_polarbear.rar" or "tijuana_donkey_show.rar" is more likely to fly under the radar of the RIAA nazis than an honest title, therby reducing the likelihood of deletion. They love to use google after all, use this against them. Rule 2: Use a ******* password. This is critical. If one of the RIAA nazis email your link to the moderators of you filehost of choice, they are going to check it. If they can't open it because it's password protected, good, **** em. Why? Because they can't prove a ******* thing thats in the file if they can't open it. Ideally, you check the option of "Encrypt File Names" on winrar when you're setting the password so that no-one knows whats in it at all. And for ****'s sake, "lock the archive" before you upload it. Otherwise the password you put on is absolutely pointless. Rule 3: Use a link protector. Don't be stupid. Things have came a long way in protecting links in the last year. New sites like Link Protector, Rapidbolt, Rapidsafe, Tinyurl, and a few others work wonders. They can't delete your link if they can't find it now can they? They'll know it's there, but where exactly will be the hard part. Most of the RIAA nazi's are simple folk who will not take the time to use anything hard-core to find it. Rule 4: Avoid "link-extenders", They delete your files automatically. This used to be a real problem with yousendit.com, back when a file was only hosted for 25 downloads or 7 days. I haven't bothered with bullshit like that since rapidshare debuted. Is yousendit even still in business? Rule 5: If you know it will be deleted, use Sharebee. It seems like nobody knows about sharebee, or maybe they're just trying to keep it secret. When you upload a file to their servers, they turn around and upload it to around 6 other filehosts. Supposedly, if one of the links die, sharebee reuploads it for you. Never seen it happen, but if anyone else knows more about them, feel free to post it in the comments. |
Photoshop CS2 Selection Secrets Videos with Dave Cross
Photoshop CS2 Selection Secrets Videos with Dave Cross | 202 Mb
21 QuickTime videos about the secret of a proper selection in PhotoShop CS2++
Download from Rapidshare.com:
http://rapidshare.com/files/43288590/SelSecDaCro.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/43290808/SelSecDaCro.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/43292164/SelSecDaCro.part3.rar
Make money from your link
usercash.com is a easy way to make money by redirecting people to other sites, you get paid through linking
How To Make Money off Your Blog
You pound on the keyboard each day, broadcasting your unalloyed truths to the world (or at least to friends and family) via your blog. Unfortunately, earning such singular authority demands serious time and energy, and what begins as a hobby can quickly start seeming like Job No. 2 -- sans paycheck. But haven't you heard? You can turn your Web log into a digital cash cow. Simply choose among these techniques (but keep in mind that it's not all free money -- come tax season, Uncle Sam gets his fair share).
LET GOOGLE WORK FOR YOU. Selling ad space might be the oldest way to make a buck, and with Google's free AdSense service, it's way too easy. AdSense allows bloggers to display up to three content-specific "ad units" (boxes that can hold up to four ads each) per page. "If you're writing about sports cars, they'll be ads about sports cars," says Biz Stone, Blogger senior specialist at Google. Each time a visitor clicks these ads, you get paid. Google doesn't disclose its exact share of the revenue, but a personalized report page lets you track your own earnings. Earn at least $100 and Google sends you a check.
No need to play the starving-artist writer-type when there are plenty of ways to blog for bucks.
The Post's new section offers entertainment listings, advice, local travel guides, home, food and shopping news and other practical information.
PLAY AD-SALES EXEC. If you want more control over the ads on your blog, Go to Blogads . BlogAds lets you join its database free and set your own ad prices. Companies (including media bigs such as Paramount Pictures and Random House) then search for suitable blogs and purchase ad space for a set period -- say, one month. In contrast to the way AdSense works, your earnings don't depend on whether a reader clicks the ad. All you have to do is give 20 percent of your net revenue to Mr. BlogAd, and you keep the rest. Perhaps best of all, you can indulge your megalomaniacal tendencies by approving or declining potential ads at will.
BE THE MIDDLEMAN. Many companies run "affiliate" programs: Post an ad provided by Amazon.com or Lands' End, for example, and receive a small commission every time your readers click that ad, go to the company's Web site and end up buying a book or splurging on a down parka. Referral fees -- the cash you get from these transactions -- vary (you can earn as much as 10 percent per sale from Amazon). LinkShare claims to run the Internet's biggest "affiliate marketing network," with more than 600 companies on its roster of advertisers. Another service, Commission Junction , runs programs for eBay and Expedia.com, among others.
PASS THE CUP. If you're toiling away to maintain a blog that people enjoy, why not ask your guests to show a little monetary appreciation? The online payment service PayPal lets you add a donation button to your blog. You can opt to receive money in U.S. dollars, Canadian dollars, Japanese yen, pounds sterling or euros. When visitors give money, PayPal sends you an e-mail to let you know. Amazon's Honor System and BitPass offer similar donation options.
SELL SCHWAG. Don't dig ads? Uncomfortable asking for handouts? Then create your own blog-branded gear at CafePress.com, which offers more than 50 products begging for your unique logo. Choose from standard fare such as T-shirts and coffee cups, or, if Grandma doesn't read your blog, opt for sexy thong underwear (ooh la la). You get to sell each product at whatever price your entrepreneurial heart desires. CafePress gets back the original base price ($13.99 for T-shirts, $10.99 for mugs); you keep the markup. Just add your online store's link to your blog, and all that's left to do is wait for CafePress to send you a monthly check. See? It's practically like your real job.
5 simple steps to make money from your blog
1.
Sell advertising. This is likely the most common means of leveraging a blog to generate income. If yours happens to become a well-known blog, or one that is well-received in a particular niche, it's always possible to sell ad space on your own. For lesser-known blogs, services such as Google's AdSense or BlogAds enable bloggers to establish ad programs.
AdSense's — which lets you select several ads that are consistent with the content of your blog — pays you based on how many readers click on the ads for further information. Even better, it's free. BlogAds, on the other hand, hooks bloggers up with would-be advertisers and levies a commission in return for any ad placements that result. "The nice thing, too, is that the ads are relatively unobtrusive," says Scott Allen, co-author of "The Virtual Handshake: Opening Doors and Closing Deals Online."
2.
Help sell others' products. Here is another click-through opportunity. Affiliate programs enable your blog to serve as a conduit between readers and online sites offering various goods and services. One popular choice is Amazon.com. If, for instance, you offer book reviews or even just mention a book in passing in your blog, an affiliate program provides a means for your readers to click directly from your blog to Amazon to obtain further information about the book. If they break out the checkbook or charge card, you get paid as well.
3.
Solicit contributions. Not every blog-related income opportunity involves hawking goods or services. As Blanche DuBois did in "A Streetcar Named Desire," consider relying on the kindness of strangers. Ask for contributions. If, for instance, your small-business blog supports a cause or issue in some fashion — say you repeatedly mention tax reform, health care or some other topic — you can always ask for reader support.Even if you've attracted a group of regular followers who simply enjoy reading what you have to say, they may be willing to underwrite their loyalty with a little financial help. Programs such as PayPal make it easy to establish a simple on-site contribution collection button. "There are lots of worthy 'cause' blogs that would qualify for donations from grateful members of the blog community," says Las Vegas communications consultant Ned Barnett.
4.
Market your services in your blog. Many people associate blogs exclusively with a cyberspace-based soapbox — a place to shout your opinions and little more than that. Granted, blogs are an ideal venue to share your thoughts with others, but don't overlook their capacity to generate new business as well. When appropriate, work in references to what you do and, in turn, what you may be able to offer any would-be client or customer who may be reading your blog. That can spread your opinion and your business moxie at the same time.
"Instead of short commentaries that begin a dialogue with readers, as many blogs do, I write the equivalent of journal articles that demonstrate my abilities, strategies and perspectives on specific issues," Barnett says. "When it resonates, it means money. Since starting this approach, I have generated three new paying clients and brought in about $10,000 on revenue — directly attributable to specific blogs."
5.
Use a blog to deepen your existing customer relationships. Nor does any marketing material inserted in blog content have to be limited to bringing in completely new business. By using a blog to regularly communicate with existing clients as well as other readers, you can take advantage of the opportunity to fully inform them about everything your business does. That may expand your readers' understanding of the full scope of your products or services.
"My blog has helped existing clients determine the range of my skills and services," says Ted Demopoulos of Demopoulos Associates, a Durham, N.H. consulting and training concern. "One client who had only used me for training in the past was surprised at my range of expertise and is now using me for a consulting project. Another who only used me on technical projects is now considering me for a more business-oriented project."
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