Data Entry – Website Maintenance *adult content* by gfhrtffgre

*adult content* Job Description: Schedule adult video clips to go live on clip store and membership websites. Log onto separate maintenance website and enter data by copying and pasting from a text file, and selecting from dropdown menus… (Budget: $250-$750 USD, Jobs: Article Rewriting, Data Entry, HTML, PHP, Website Design)


Need Clickbank Products Set Up In Magento Store.

We need someone who is good with Magento to set up a few categories and load up with about 80 clickbank products. So best to have clickbank experience too.

Wll also have to use our clickbank hoplink in every product description and all images are available on clickbank or through the product owner website.

Also would be nice if you can install a few cool widgets, there are many available.

Payment processors do not need to be set up as no cash will be taken through the store.

Need this done in a day.

Html5 And Javascript Developer Needed

We need a simple 3 pages website. Pages will be ( Main page, about us and Collections page)..

The home page should be same like
http://www.temt.com.au/#/press/
the collection should be like
http://www.temt.com.au/#/collection/
and the about us should be like
http://www.temt.com.au/#/about/

We will provide the images for all of the pages. and the website should be integrate into facebook as fan-page that’s why its width should be 520px.

note* Please dont use flash cause i want my fane-page should desplay on iPad and iPhone..

Job Board Database Update

Hello

I have a jobs site www.janetpage.com. I would like to upgrade and improve this site drastically, I have already spend alot of money on this site, however there are several more feature I would like to add.

Can you please have a look and let me know if you are able to work on this site.

1) a link to facebook, twitter, and linkedin.
2)Candidate registeration- I would like to remodel this section to show
– I would like for candidates to put a lot more options on their registration, these option must then be available for employer to use in the search sections. When trying to find candidates, this will be something similar to what you have on a dating website.
Once you have set these new options, I would like to match these up with job position,

When employer are postion jobs I would like to have an ability to have more information for advance search,

For example, the must select a couple of options which should be compatible with candidates this is for example,
Job title, qualification, skills, year of experiences, , driving, work permit offer,
We need to set up a job template for for employer to us to repost their jobs.

Occupy Wall Space With Optoma’s Budget 3-D Projector

Extra dimensions don’t come cheap. If you’ve dreamed of a Sam Worthington-shaped avatar running through your living room, you know that 3-D projectors — the few that are available — have price tags in the $3,000-and-up range. (You also know that Avatar has yet to see a public 3-D Blu-ray release, but that’s another story.)

Optoma’s HD33 brings 1080p 3-D home for a 2-D price. At $1,500, it costs less than many 3-D-ready TVs, which, incidentally, can’t produce images as large as 300 inches. That’s 25 feet, in case you’re math-challenged. Eat it, local Cineplex!

Actually, don’t shred your concession-stand punch card just yet. Although the HD33 manages some impressive feats of 3-D magic, the reality is there’s just not that much material to watch at home — yet. Most cable providers offer few, if any, 3-D channels, leaving you with a smattering of movies on Blu-ray — and neither Blockbuster nor Netflix rents 3-D versions. Again, yet.

Of course, movies like Despicable Me and IMAX Space Station are worth owning anyway. All you need is a 3-D-ready Blu-ray player, the HD33, and a nice big screen or wall. Oh, right, and glasses: Optoma sells its active-shutter specs for $100 per pair, though you can also use any DLP-Link glasses you might already own. Depending on the size of your family, you’re looking at a sizable extra chunk of change for your minions to see those minions.

The painful irony is that the projector does come with an RF emitter that links to as many pairs of glasses as you can afford, and without the hassles of line-of-sight. Once the HD33 switches into 3-D mode, it takes no more than five to ten seconds for the glasses to sync up.

And when they do, you’re in for a treat. A movie like Despicable Me looks nothing short of fabulous on the HD33, with smooth and convincing 3-D that’s just shy of what you’d see in a theater. (For whatever reason, the effect isn’t quite as pronounced.) And with 2-D and 3-D movies alike, the projector delivers a blazing tableau of colors and a picture crisp enough to be the envy of any HDTV.

Only the black levels aren’t quite as deep as they could be, but that rarely detracts from what you’re watching. And despite its fairly modest 1800 ANSI lumens, the HD33 shines its images brightly, even in rooms with some ambient lighting. Optoma’s three-setting PureMotion technology helps reduce judder, but the need to manually tweak it depending on what you’re watching can be irksome.

That’s a minor gripe. For not much more than the price of an entry-level 1080p projector, the Optoma HD33 gives you a delicious taste of the 3-D life. It’s an ideal and affordable fit for any budget-minded home theater.

WIRED Half the price of most competing 3-D projectors. Superb picture quality, especially in 3-D. 3-D glasses fit comfortably, even over regular glasses.

TIRED No 3-D specs included in the box. A bit noisy, especially when switching display modes. Backlit remote is actually too bright to use in a dark room.

Photo courtesy of Optoma

Super Freaq

There are now 7 billion people in the world, and likely enough speaker docks for every last human to pick up two.

While the sea of audio accessories has grown deep enough to make the shelves at Best Buy look like the Bangladeshi lowlands, it is, remarkably, still a chore to find a speaker dock that delivers great sound at a good price and doesn’t gunk up your decor.

That’s why we’ve always liked Soundfreaq. The company makes speaker docks that look great, sound great, and, while on the expensive side, don’t push the limits when it comes to cost.

Soundfreaq’s newest release, the Sound Stack, is the company’s third major product and, at $400, its most costly. It’s also the most versatile and the most successful ‘Freaq yet.

The design is an austere black brick — far more Mies than Gehry. Capacitive controls run along a slim lip that juts out from the base, with an iOS dock-connector in the middle. The connector can charge any Apple mobile, including iPads. On the back, there’s a USB port for charging non-Apple devices, a mini-jack for plugging in your Sport Discman. There’s also an optical-in connection — a necessity, considering the crowd spending $400 on a speaker dock care deeply about such things.

Like all other Soundfreaq speaker docks, this one does Bluetooth — a wise choice, given the ubiquity of Bluetooth and the still-not-quite-there experience of Apple’s AirPlay.

Behind the layer of stoic black speaker cloth are dual 3-inch Kevlar drivers and dual 3-inch subwoofers. One bass speaker points to the back, and one points to the front, and they operate in a push-pull configuration.

The sound is simply great. The results are crisp and well defined with very little coloring. The highs are especially clear. The mids are sharp and rather forward, but not overbearing — you don’t get that nasal, honking tone found in speakers that pump up the mids. Just the right boost is applied to vocals, guitars, horns, pianos, and any sounds that live in the middle frequencies.

The Sound Stack does lack depth on the low end, especially compared to more powerful and more expensive systems like the B&W Zeppelin Air, which doles out bass waves like a bazooka. But what it loses in swagger, it makes up for in clarity. I could hear the punchiness and definition of Paul Jackson’s finger-style electric bass in Herbie Hancock’s “Watermelon Man,” a nuance that was lost in the bottomless low end of the Zeppelin. And even though Chris Wood’s upright bass solo in Medeski, Martin and Wood’s “Latin Shuffle” didn’t have the massive, skull-rattling weight it does on the Zeppelin, I could hear the attack of every plucked note more clearly on the Sound Stack.

In addition to the $600 Zeppelin, I also compared it to the $200 Altec Lansing inMotion Air 725 and the new $300 Sony RDP-X500iP. As far as audio quality goes, the Sound Stack slots into place among those devices exactly where you’d expect it to, given the $400 price tag.

Royal Enfield’s Retro Ride Takes Another Lap

Royal Enfield motorcycles were a favorite choice of café racers in the 1950s and ’60s. But like many other brands, the British company struggled to compete with the cheaper and more reliable Japanese bikes that arrived in the late 1960s, and it eventually shut its doors in 1971.

Sort of. In 1954, the Indian government had placed a huge order for Royal Enfield’s Bullet model to supply its border troops. To eliminate shipping costs, the company licensed the name and brand to a factory in India. Production there never stopped, and the Bullet is now the oldest continuously produced motorcycle model ever.

Now brand-new Bullets — with modern touches like fuel injection and electric starters — are being sold in all 50 states. Our 500-cc, single-cylinder Bullet Classic shone on the beach roads of Malibu, California, where the slow speeds and twisty streets suit its upright posture and light build. We wouldn’t take it on a highway, though; it’s not heavy or stable enough to do battle with semis at 75 mph.

WIRED Steel components stamped by machines that have been making them for 55 years. Timeless single-cylinder rumble. Vespa price.

TIRED Some of the hand welds look quick and messy. Charcoal filter appears slapped on.

Photo: Greg Broom/Wired

Media Center: Tools for Total Immersion

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modPod Egg Chair

Take control of your A/V empire with a gadget array worthy of NORAD. —Jen Trolio

1. modPod Egg Chair

This sound-isolating pod is so effective, even your own voice gets muffled. Plug an external audio source into the 3.5-mm auxiliary jack, and a pair of 5-inch speakers hidden within the upholstered sides completes your living room cocoon.

WIRED Feel the bass in your bones with the “tactile transducer” mounted under the seat.

TIRED Some distortion at higher volumes. Zero lumbar support. $1,949, Inmod

Rating: 7 out of 10

Photo: Greg Bloom

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Fuel Rockets

Bezzera BZ07
Photo: Greg Broom

Do you come unhinged without your daily latte? The artisanal coffee craze has given rise to a fleet of make-it-yourself machines that turn out delicious cups.—Dan Kehn

The Basics

Why are they so expensive?
Consistency. Good machines are made from durable materials like copper and steel and have a double boiler or a heat exchanger—expensive internals that allow you to simultaneously pull shots and run the steamer. Cheap machines also do a poor job of preinfusion (wetting and expanding the grounds before brewing), which results in flat, woody-tasting espresso.

What’s the deal with coffee pods?
Machines that rely on capsules (prepackaged doses of espresso) are easier to use and less expensive up front. But convenience comes at a cost—75 cents to $1 per shot—and the results lack the richness and subtlety of fresh-ground beans. There’s also the enviro-guilt that comes with throwing out a paper pod after every shot you pull.

Will I need anything else?
Don’t blow your wad on the machine. The most important piece of hardware in your home cafè9 is the grinder. Blades produce a random mix of dust and boulders that will make your espresso bitter. Metal burr grinders, like the Baratza 685 Virtuoso Preciso ($325), yield a uniform output and better crema—the prized lather that floats atop every good shot of espresso.

Buying Advice

The heavier, the better. You want a machine with a steel body and as little plastic as possible. If you’re looking for equipment that delivers consistently good espresso without a learning curve, a unit with electronic temperature control will increase your odds of getting perfect crema every time. Single-boiler designs, while cheaper, brew and steam from the same tank, so your shot can go cold while you’re frothing your milk. Double-boiler and heat-exchanger machines let you do both simultaneously for quicker and more ample output.

How We Tested

We put our beans through a professional-grade grinder, then churned out espressos, cappuccinos, and lattes with each machine, adjusting the grind, dose, and extraction to yield the best result in terms of body, crema, balance, and clarity.

Bezzera BZ07

Built around a heat exchanger—which flash-heats the brew water in a copper tube that passes through the boiler—the sturdy, compact Bezzera can produce several drinks in rapid succession, making it perfect for dinner-party cappuccinos. It also lets you shift brew temperature on the fly (higher for more chocolate flavor, lower for more fruit). Such micromanagement may appeal only to espresso aficionados, but the payoff is real: tasty quaffs that stand up to what you’d get from machines three times the cost.

WIRED Easiest brew-temperature adjustment among heat-exchanger models tested. Nifty joystick for precise steam control.

TIRED Poorly placed hot-water tap can burn your fingers if you’re not careful. Requires frequent refilling of the water tank. |

$1,368, Bezzera

Rating: 9 out of 10