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iklan

Friday 25 June 2010


MICROWORKERS

Saturday 17 October 2009
If you’re looking to earn money online by doing simple job, you can go to microworkers. Microworkers is about connecting people who need something done (Employers) with people who want to help (Workers). These “things that need to be done” are called “micro jobs”.
They will pay you from $0.07 up to $2 for international member and minimum $0.20 for US and canadian member. This is great site for newbie to earn money by simply submit email, forum posting, blog comment etc. The more complex your job the more you’ll get paid.
Workers can withdraw earned money through several different methods: PayPal, Check, Moneybookers, etc. After you have requested a payout, it takes up to 15 business days to process your payment. Minimum payment is $9.There is sign up bonus $1.5 if you sign up now. You can use Sign up bonus and ask people to help you with something. You can not withdraw Sign up bonus as it separated from the account balance.
They have referral program too. You will be paid for $1 if you refer new member to them. Bonus is paid to your account as soon as the member earns $25.00

myphf.co.uk

 



I guess after over a year of use I should get around to making my views on this search engine known.

I originally signed up when the site was known as mysearchfunds, a few months after I signed up it was renamed myhomepagesfriends, but the site itself is called myhpf.

The site is designed to be a search engine with a difference, you get paid for the searches you do. So how well does it work?

When you sign up you get the option to install it as one of the search boxes on your tool bar, when the myhpf box is the default search it will display your name so that you know it is the right box. Or you can set the myhpf page as one of your homepages.

It originally the searches were an amalgam of several search engines, but it then converted to just use the results from yahoo, this means that the results aren't quite as good as those from google but for most people the difference is slight.

So how much do they pay?
You would find on the site no mention of how much you will earn, through my searches I have found I earn on average 2p per search. But it is not a free for all in terms of earnings, they have some fairly strict and somewhat ''foggy'' terms and conditions, for example if they think you are searching for the same thing repetitively you will get a warning email, if you search for the same sites daily you get a warning email and if eventually they decide you have been searching too many times outside their rules you will find your account terminated with no further warnings.

Overall my experience of using the site has been good, in a little over 15 months I have had £120 paid to my bank account and have another £60 owing. They pay once you have reached £20, but 6 weeks in arrears, so if you reached the £20 limit this month you could expect it to be paid mid september. But one of the sites big downfalls has been its somewhat chaotic payment system.
There are reports of payments being 6 or more months late, myself I have had two payments delayed one by only 1 month the second by 3 months, and at the moment my payment is 2 months late.

You can of course use the referal system, this means simply refer a friend to the search engine, and you will earn 10% of their earnings, as it stands I have one referral and this has earned me 97p, but the referral is a person who's internet use is sporadic and a person who is set in their ways so they only ever visit a few websites.

Payments can be made by either BACS or paypal. Personally I choose to be paid by BACS, I have a 'spare' current account which has for along time been used to recieve payments from places like ciao.co.uk so I felt comfortable using this account for this purpose also. Paypal of course is as secure as you choose to make it, and due to the manner of payment will attract paypal fees, which was the reasons for my choosing to be paid via BACS, I object quite strongly to having to pay a fee for being given what is at the end of the day my money to begin with (but a rant about paypal is not for this review).

It has had some issues with Denial of Service attacks on several occasions and in recent days there have been some problems with searches being counted but not having been credited, also there have been some occasions when searching has brought and internal server error message up.





It also has on the homepage tabs which with the exception of one all still proudly state 'coming soon' and after 12 months of it having been myhpf shows to me at least a level of disorganisation. Also when trying to contact them to query the delays in payments more often than not the emails are returned as the inbox is full again a level of disorganisation which strikes me as very worrying for any business which tries to run entirely online- as there is also no phone number to contact them on.

So would I recommend this search engine?
It does what it says on the tin, searches, and I have found that it has only ever failed to find my search terms if I have searched for something very obscure or misspelled.
Payment though not reliable has always been made - albeit late, and for the amounts stated.

Yes I would have recommended this, but earlier this month emails were sent out to all members informing us of a change to the service. It is to be converted to a charity payment scheme, with the only personal earnings being from referrals - and only £1 per person at that.

Sadly for me at least the reported issues with their payouts and the fact that the listed charities are not ones I would choose to support means that once the final day of personal earnings arrives I will be awaiting my final payment and then leaving the scheme, there are other schemes out there which enable you to search for charities and I would prefer to support one of those in the absence of any possibility for personal earnings.



Jills Click Corner


Jills Click Corner is a pay-per-click advertising membership program run by a couple from the Netherlands named Sebas and Jill. This program pays members to click on advertiser links and banners and visit to their websites. Members can also earn by signing up for advertiser offers and by recruiting other active members to the program.

Detailed Overview

Jills Click Corner is pretty basic as far as pay-per-click sites go, though it does add a couple features to make it interesting for members. As a member of this program you get paid for clicking on advertiser links and banners and visiting their websites. Payment to visit one website is $.0025; a small amount but within the normal range of what this type of program pays.

You can also earn money signing up for advertiser offers, though they don’t make it immediately clear what you can earn. With a lot of these programs, you’ll be informed of how much you’ll earn from an offer before you sign up, but that doesn’t seem to be the case with Jills Click Corner. This doesn’t necessarily mean they are trying to hide something, only that they should be a bit more informative.

You can refer people to the Jills Click Corner program and earn a percentage of what they make when they participate in the different site activities. You can recruit referrals yourself, or you can actually be given referrals if you upgrade to one of the 6 paid membership levels, which range from $9.95 to $74.95 per year.

Advertisers can pay Jills Click Corner for hits to their websites or for offer sign-ups by members. Pay-per-click packages start at $2 for 100 website visits and up, and offer packages start at $5 for 10 sign-ups.

Reputation

Feedback on Jills Click Corner really seems to vary. There have been a few complaints from people who said that their accounts were deleted when they requested payout. On the other hand, many members claim to have been with this program for years and have never had a problem with their accounts or with payment. With these kinds of programs it’s usually prudent to keep a free account until you see how easily you are paid, then upgrade if you want to.

Domain "Whois"

The Whois information for a website lists the owner and their contact information. The Whois information for "Jills Click Corner" is public which is generally a good thing. This indicates the owner of this site has nothing to hide
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Add A PayPal Donate Button

Friday 16 October 2009


Have you put a lot of work into your blog or community and wish to accept donations for your efforts? If you’re a PayPal member you can do just that! First, if you don’t already have a PayPal account, but would still like to accept donations. You can signup for a free PayPal account here. Once you have your PayPal account or if you already have a PayPal account you continue using the instructions below.

1.) Login to your PayPal account using your email and password as usual.

2.) Once logged in, click on “Merchant Services”.

3.) Once at the merchant services page, you will see “Create Buttons” click on “Donate”.

4.) You will come to a page that looks like this, leave the first drop down box on it’s default setting for donations.

5.) Fill in the Name/Service text box with the name of your blog, website, yourself or what you’re accepting donations for such as “SomeBlogs Webhosting Fund”. You can also customize the appearance of the button by making the donate button smaller or larger, adding credit card symbols below the button or if you wish you can even use your own donate button or graphic.

6.) Select your currency you wish to receive donations in, set your setting to either fixed or own contribution amount. Allow users to set their own contribution amount leaves the payment field open so users can donate any amount they wish, a fixed amount is where you set a default amount and users can only donate that amount. It is best left to allowing users to specify their own amount.

7.) Choose your merchant ID settings, here you can choose what name appears on the donation page at PayPal when users arrive to make a donation, leaving it as secure merchant ID will show your name or if you have a business account, your business name to contributors. If you set it to an email, only the email will be shown when users attempt to donate.

8.) Click Step 2 to save your button, by saving your button you you can come back later and edit it or make changes without needing to go through the button making process all over again.

9.) Click Create Button and copy the HTML code to your blog. It is not mandatory to go on to Step 3, but you can customize your button further with some of the options offered.

PALMBUX



PalmBux is one of the New era “paid to click” sites. The site features multipul payment processors and referral renting. This site is following closely in the footsteps of NeoBux.
PalmBux Ads To Click -
PalmBux members receive anywhere from 6-10 ads per day to click, PalmBux premium members receive 10+ guaranteed ads per day to click.



PalmBux Earnings -
Standard PalmBux members receive $0.008 per standard advertisement view and $0.005 per referral standard advertisement view.

PalmBux Referrals -
Standard PalmBux members are limited to having only 25 direct referrals, users can increase this by upgrading their memberships.

ALERTPAY FUNDS ON DEBITCARD

A lot of people complain there’s no way you can get your AlertPay money without spending it on another AlertPay supporting site or doing a bank withdrawal. You can withdraw AlertPay funds to your own AlertPay debit card using an ATM or spend your AlertPay funds anywhere that accepts debit or credit cards. This quick AlertPay guide shows you how to do everything, you can also use this method if you wish to transfer your funds from AlertPay to another payment processor.

Step 1 – Get Your Free AlertPay Account -
If you do not already have an AlertPay account, you can create and account right now for free by clicking here. Don’t worry, you will not be taken away from this page if you click the link, the link is loaded in a new window. If you already have an AlertPay account, skip this step.

Step 2 – Get Your Free Debit Card Using The Code Below -
Next you’re going to need the debit card. The provider I have used for this very method of withdrawing funds from AlertPay is NetSpend. You can get your free debit card and even pick out your own card at MyNetSpend be sure to signup

Step 3 – Activating Your Card -
You will receive your debit card within a few days, it took me around 4 days to receive my card. In the envelope you will find your card and some paperwork explaining how you can activate your card online. If you registered for your card like mentioned above, you will receive $5.00 directly on your card when you activate.

Step 4 – Adding Your Account To AlertPay -
You’re ready to add your account to your AlertPay account so you can withdraw your funds. While you’re logged into NetSpend, look at the top you will see “Load / Manager Money”, that is where you want to be, now click PayPal transfers under that. Copy your Bank Name, Account Type, Routing Number, and Account Number. Return to AlertPay or open AlertPay in another window. Looking at the AlertPay control panel while logged in, you should see a “Profile” at the top of the page, when you mouse over this it will give you a list of items. Find Financial in that list, when the Financial list expands you will see Bank Accounts.

Click Bank Accounts, you will be carried to another page, down at the bottom you should see “Add”. Copy all of your information you got from NetSpend into the account fields and submit the information.

Step 5 – Verify Your Account -
After you have added you bank account, you will be waiting on AlertPay to make 2 small deposits to your account. This usually takes 2-3 business days, but it could take longer in some instances either way you should check your NetSpend account daily. Once the two deposits arrive in your account, return to AlertPay and enter the amounts. Your account will then be verified, everything is complete. You can now withdraw AlertPay funds directly to your debit card. Enjoy!