9 Successful Strategies For Developing Robust Web Portal ...

Are you doing business on the Internet? It is essential to have web portal for successful online business to communicate with customer. However, having simple portal results into failure of business so, we are going to provide successful strategies to develop robust web portal.

A new horizon has been opened up by the web portal development for many online merchants. No doubt, about 95% of businesses- are connected with internet. As internet becomes the main mode of bringing business for the customers, it enhances the popularity of web portals in the current market.

Having just a web portal is not thing; you have to create feature-rich and effective portal that brings business for you. If you don?t have any idea about how to create best web portal, here are some tips.

Sketch the right plan:
If you have sketched a proper plan of your portal, you will get a fully organized portal with essential functionality that you are looking for. If you haven?t, it cannot be accepted by users.

Make It Simple:
Users don?t have to time to understand your portal first before accessing it. There are various classes of visitors come at your place, some are smart while some doesn?t understand everything easily.

Looking to the type of people you want to target for your business, create web portal accordingly. Moreover, your portal?s popularity will decrease if it contains complex and confusing features

Choose proper structure for your User Interface:
While developing portal, it is must to work on effective user interface. If your portal doesn?t have, it creates trouble for users to manage your portal on various browsers with different options. Having discomfort in accessing will create loss of customers.

Place Administration features:
Having robust administration features is one of the important things you should have taken into consideration. It is must to have a well-developed back end for your portal with all essential features and functionalities.

Safe and Secure Log-in Process:
Members only log-in in your portal, if they find it safe. One should also have to take care of member login area from visitor?s view-point. Moreover, you also make sure to have secure web portal that provides easy and safe online fund transfers and payment gateways.

Reorganize The Options:
Giving different choices to your customer is smart way to grab attraction from them. However, you have to avoid putting all the features in one basket as it seems to difficult and clumsy to manage. It is advisable to manage properly with grouping them well.

Maintain Communication:
Creating a web portal is must nowadays, but it is also compulsory to stay connected with customers through 24*7 chat service. You can also serve your customer through mail or chat service and solve their queries.

Social Media Option:
The whole world is adopting social media functionality to spread popularity of business. If you also want to make your portal popular, then give them sharing option to your visitors. It may also bring business through social networks and other websites.

Create Portal Interactive:
Creating portal interactive is advisable and it is done through by offering option of comment. With this comment section, you will get an idea about what to improve in your portal. Additional, you can also add discussion forums linked to your portals.

Portals can be created for various purposes like for entertainment, job, classified, matrimony, E-commerce and so on. However, if you want to create a successfully portal it is must to consider above given secret tips and implement it while web portal development process.

One should have to develop web portal concerning your business requirements. If you are finding difficulty to manage your portal or don?t have an idea about how to create, visit here.

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Source: http://www.creativetimes.co.uk/news/9-successful-strategies-for-developing-robust-web-portal

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Rea praises London despite Leeds loss and says, ?we have got to finish the season strongly?

London Broncos coach Tony Rea. Photo: Lindsey Parnaby/PA

Friday, August 2, 2013
12:21 AM

London coach Tony Rea hailed his side despite a 30-18 defeat to Leeds Rhinos as they restored some pride following a humiliating Challenge Cup exit against Wigan.

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The capital club slumped to a record 70-0 semi-final thrashing at the weekend so finding a fourth victory of the Super League campaign was always going to be a tall order, no least against the champions on the occasion of Kevin Sinfield?s 500th appearance.

But after the Rhinos surged into a 12-0 lead early on, the contest then swung to and fro with both sides enjoying waves of pressure.

Leeds scored two tries in the opening 15 minutes, Jamie Peacock and Ben Jones-Bishop crossing, but London hit back with a try through Luke Dorn and then came close to drawing level as they got on the front foot.

Leeds held firm and moved into an 18-6 interval lead when Alex Foster romped home.

Into the second half and it was two tries apiece, Dan Sarginson and Ben Fisher on target for the hosts, only for Paul McShane?s close range double midway through the half to seal the two points.

The reverse leaves London rooted to the bottom of the league with three games to go but Rea hopes it can push his men on to a morale-boosting finish to the campaign.

?It has been an emotionally draining week so I was really pleased with the effort,? the coach said.

?There is no hiding from the fact that we are really hurting as a club, so to produce a performance like that shows character.

?We have just got to stick together and stay strong as a group.

?It is going to be tough for us, but we have got to try and finish the season strongly - that is very important to us.?

And former London coach Brian McDermott, now in charge of Leeds, believed his old club deserved some of the plaudits, admitting his side had not had things their own way.

He said: ?People thought this was going to be easy after what happened to London against Wigan, but that was exactly the game I thought it would be.

?I thought we were in control for the majority of the game, but we were never able to shrug them off.

?It was a fair contest at times and I think London deserve a lot of credit for the way they defended.

?In fact, I thought it was a good game overall in the hottest conditions I have ever encountered, either as a player or coach.?

Source: http://www.london24.com/rea_praises_london_despite_leeds_loss_and_says_we_have_got_to_finish_the_season_strongly_1_2312653

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Man accused of crimes at home, church

CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (WIVB) - A man is accused of entering a home and a church without permission and is now facing charges. The Chautauqua County Sheriff?s Office says 24-year-old Joshua Huntress allegedly entered both locations, on Meadow Road, around 10:30 p.m. Monday night.

Huntress allegedly stole prescription medication from the home and then entered the church, where he allegedly became involved in an altercation with a victim there. Huntress is charged with second-degree burglary, petit larceny, second-degree harassment and trespass. He was taken to Chautauqua County Jail.
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/wivb_local/~3/dWj_Yq4laDs/man-accused-of-crimes-at-home-church

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5 smart reactions to the Bradley Manning verdict

The polarizing secret-spiller faces up to 136 years in prison after being found guilty of 20 crimes. What does it mean for transparency, Obama, and journalism?

This week, a military judge found Pfc. Bradley Manning guilty of 20 crimes, including several violations of the Espionage Act, for his role in leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents to WikiLeaks. Manning was acquitted on the most serious charge, aiding the enemy, which means he will avoid a sentence of life in prison without parole. He could still, however, face up to 136 years in prison.

The case has sharply divided the country. Some people argue that Manning endangered lives by leaking classified information about the U.S. military during wartime. His proponents insist that Manning performed a valuable public service by shedding light on the government's secret actions, likening him to Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers during the Vietnam war.

Here are some of the smartest takes, from both sides, on the wider implications of the Manning verdict.

Manning's acquittal on aiding the enemy charges was a small victory for freedom of the press, argues The New Yorker's Amy Davidson:

The charge was always a stretch; the best precedent the government could come up with was a hundred and fifty years old, a case that arose in the context of the Union occupation of the Confederate-leaning city of Alexandria. As I wrote earlier, the dubious legal logic behind the charge was that giving information to a non-enemy reporter that an undesirable person might eventually read, and be glad to see, amounted to being in league with the enemy ? something that could apply to the work of any number of investigative reporters. (The prosecution acknowledged that its arguments applied as much to the Times as to WikiLeaks.) There are necessary secrets; it is always the case, in a functioning democracy, that the government also tries to declare unnecessary ones, out of embarrassment or expediency, and that the press tries to keep it from doing so. The Obama Administration has been disrupting that balance with a series of leak investigations. The acquittal was a small push back. [The New Yorker]

But the case still has hugely negative implications for journalism and WikiLeaks, writes The Guardian's Dan Gilmor:

By finding Manning guilty of five counts of espionage, the judge endorsed the government's other radical theories, and left the journalism organization that initially passed along the leaks to the public, WikiLeaks, no less vulnerable than it had been before the case started. Anyone who thinks Julian Assange isn't still a target of the U.S. government hasn't been paying attention; if the U.S. can pry him loose from Ecuador's embassy in London and extradite him, you can be certain that he'll face charges, too, and the Manning verdict will be vital to that case ? The overwhelmingly torpid coverage of this trial by traditional media has been yet another scandal for the legacy press, which still can't seem to wrap its collective brain around the importance of the case, and especially its wider context. National security journalist Jeremy Scahill summed it up after the verdict when he told Democracy Now: "We're in a moment when journalism is being criminalized." [The Guardian]

The verdict is bad news for Edward Snowden, writes Foreign Policy's Elias Groll, and makes his decision to seek asylum abroad look "all the more prescient":

In explaining his decision to flee the United States, Snowden has explained that the treatment of Manning, who has been held in solitary confinement and, on several occasions, stripped of his clothing, served as an example of the treatment he was likely to face for leaking sensitive National Security Agency documents. Now Snowden has seen Manning not only roughed up by his military captors but also convicted under the full weight of espionage charges ? Like Manning, Snowden argues that his decision to put classified documents in the public domain was done out of a desire to expose wrongdoing at the highest level of the government. But as Tuesday's verdict in the Manning trial illustrates, that argument is no defense in the face of espionage charges, which the Obama administration has relied on heavily in its efforts to crack down on national security leaks. For the administration's critics, the idea that providing information to journalists amounts to espionage is ludicrous on its face. But as the Manning verdict shows, it's a line of reasoning that holds up well in a court room. [Foreign Policy]

In the end, the presiding judge, Colonel Denise Lind, made the right call, says Paul M. Barrett of Bloomberg Businessweek:

The Manning verdict bears the strong imprint of common sense. Lind rejected the government's contention that, by dint of his training in intelligence, Manning knew his disclosures of documents and videos related to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan would likely come to the attention of al Qaeda. On the other hand, Lind found that Manning should have known that his actions could harm the U.S., even if that was not his goal ? The judge intended to deter future Bradley Mannings from breaking the law and taking it upon themselves to decide which military secrets deserve exposure. At the same time, Lind made an implicit distinction between a leaker and a direct instrument of the nation's enemies. In so doing, she ensured that Manning's admitted misconduct will be punished, without making him into more of the martyr his supporters see him as. [Bloomberg Businessweek]

But the Obama administration's unprecedented use of the Espionage Act remains hugely problematic, writes the editorial board of The New York Times:

There is no question that Private Manning broke laws. In February he pleaded guilty to 10 of the less serious charges against him, which exposed him to up to 20 years in prison. But prosecutors continued to press the more serious charges, which included violations of the Espionage Act, a 1917 law that has become the Obama administration's hobbyhorse to go after government workers whose actions look nothing like spying. Under President Obama, the government has brought espionage charges more than twice as often under that particular law as all previous administrations combined ... Americans accept that material must be classified in the interest of national security. But that acceptance is severely tested when the government classifies more than 92 million documents in a year. [The New York Times]

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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/5-smart-reactions-bradley-manning-verdict-111500016.html

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Azusa High School wrestling coach accused of sending explicit messages to minor

AZUSA - The varsity wrestling coach for Azusa High School has been charged with allegedly sending explicit text messages to a minor, police said Tuesday.

Azusa police arrested 31-year-old Brent Monacelli of Azusa on July 20 on a warrant.

Sgt. Tim Harrington said the District Attorney's Office filed one felony count of contacting a minor with intent to conduct certain acts and a misdemeanor count of child annoying against Monacelli and issued a warrant for his arrest on July 15.

The investigation started May 4 when the minor told police about getting the messages, according to Harrington. He wouldn't say the age and gender of the minor or how the minor met the coach.

He said the victim isn't related to Monacelli.

Monacelli, who is out on bail, couldn't be reached for comment Tuesday night. The two phone numbers listed under his name in public records are no longer in service.

Officials with the DA's Office said Monacelli will be arraigned Oct. 4 at Pomona Superior Court.

Source: http://www.sgvtribune.com/ci_23762013/azusa-high-school-wrestling-coach-accused-sending-explicit?source=rss_viewed

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Luddites! Nick Clegg mocks Tory right-wingers resisting green energy boost

Conservative right-wingers resisting moves to boost green energy were mocked as "Luddites" today by Nick Clegg as he sought to stress policy differences between the Liberal Democrats and their Coalition partners.

The Deputy Prime Minister will underline the point with a visit today to an offshore wind farm accompanied by Ed Davey, the Liberal Democrat Energy and Climate Change Secretary.

Mr Clegg, who said the Conservatives had abandoned the "very pro-green" language they used before the election, said the Coalition had achieved record-breaking levels of investment in renewable energy.

"We have huge natural resources which allow us to lead in the global race to become the cutting-edge green economy in the world," he said.

"Not everybody agrees, of course. The Industrial Revolution had its Luddites and we have sceptics who still insist that if you are pro-Green you are somehow anti-growth. I could not disagree more."

In his regular monthly press conference, Mr Clegg admitted the Government was unlikely to keep its promise to introduce exit checks at every port and airport by 2015.

He said he was concerned over a lack of urgency by the Home Office over the project and disclosed he asked Liberal Democrat minister David Laws to put on pressure to the department to achieve the goal.

"I'm not going to pretend to you that exit checks will be restored in full, according to the Home Office's present plans, by the end of this Parliament," he said.

Mr Clegg was later contradicted by the Home Office, which insisted the Government would deliver on the commitment.

The Deputy Prime Minister also confirmed the Government would review the widespread use of zero-hour contracts by employers, as reported by the Independent in June.

"There can be a really worrying level of insecurity if you are an individual employed on a zero-hour contract," he said.

Source: http://rss.feedsportal.com/c/266/f/3498/s/2f655f3f/sc/25/l/0L0Sindependent0O0Cnews0Cuk0Cpolitics0Cluddites0Enick0Eclegg0Emocks0Etory0Erightwingers0Eresisting0Egreen0Eenergy0Eboost0E8740A5870Bhtml/story01.htm

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We?ve just been having a twitter chat with cheeky chap of comedy Mark Watson who...

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