If a person visits your website and leaves, chances are that he or she will not come back, especially if there are no compelling reasons to do so. After all, we all behave rather impulsively on the Internet, so much so that we can easily forget where we were 10 web pages ago.But the bottom line is that your visitor may not come back to your website again. If 1,000 visitors visit your website, leave and never come back again, you can imagine the amount of potential revenue lost, simply because they do not come back. You could have converted a fraction of the visitors into your customers.

Some may say that creating unique content can keep some of the visitors coming back, but very often, unique content is not the solution. The real, long-term solution lies in converting your visitors into subscribers of your mailing list.

Before your visitor leaves your website, you want to convert him or her into your subscriber via a simple opt-in to your mailing list. You do this by asking for your visitor’s name and email address through your opt-in form.

And if your visitor signs up to be on your mailing list, you can still follow up with him via email. You can get your subscriber to consider your offer, or endorse another offer to him or her.

All in all, you want to convert as many visitors into subscribers as possible and obtain the potential revenue you rightfully deserve – the easy, wise way

Whether writing server-side, client-side, or regular-old-markup, you need to develop some debug muscles. Errors are an incurable side effect of human programming, and when they pop on your screen, you can probably hear your bank account draining. Become an adept debugger and you’ll write cleaner apps, in shorter time.
Bigger Debuggers in 12 Easy StepsConsidering how much time we all spend debugging, it is ironic how rare a topic it is in books and conversation. So how does one become a better debugger? Hopefully, the twelve guidelines I’ve compiled here will help you squash bugs faster, smarter, and with more authority.
1. Organize your code.

Let’s face it, building websites isn’t rocket science. If you’ve been at it for 6 months, you’ve probably developed some sort of methodology. All sites share common elements, pay attention to what they are and re-use code as much as possible. Organize your code and includes so you know where everything is.

The W3C is pushing standards that separate content from structure; you’ll find adopting this philosophy helps when debugging as well. Some general guidelines:

- Code once, include often. I’ll say it again, organize your code so you know where everything is. Strive to have no duplicated code on your site.

- Externalize client-side scripts.
Put all CSS and JavaScript into external includes. Your pages will load faster, as the scripts will go into the browser’s cache. Also, you’ll be able to disable all your JavaScript or all your CSS more easily. Resist the temptation from the darkside, never code CSS inline or write javascripts willy-nilly through your pages. You’ll be happy later when you want to either turn it all off, or export it to another project.

- Refine it.
Every website gains features through the development cycle. When a complex project reaches the 75% complete zone, it is usually begging, pleading, and bleeding for a rewrite. Try to take the 2, 3, maybe 4 days it will take to go back through your code and refine it when it feels out of hand. Don’t be the type of a developer that has an FUNW folder for an inbox. Try to build in as much scalability as you can from the start.

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Love means more when life is hard
And choices lead to sacrifice,
And every passion has its price
In duties paid and windows barred.

Though I have loved for many years,
Love is still for me a spring
That will from stone sweet fragrance bring,
And make a garden of our tears.

The love of children, children’s children,
Flowing to the distant verge,
Flowing from the ancient urge
To make a home of wilderness,

Has been my joy, my inner dance
Of ecstasy, as day by day
I move the mountains in my way
And claim through love the gifts of chance

This is Web 2.0 inspired WordPress theme, fixed width, 2 column layout. This theme has a simple, clean, elegant design.

Features:

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This is fluid width, 3 column layout. This theme has a simple, clean, elegant design

Features:

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Demo : Click here

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