How to make blog? part2

Blog address (url): This is your Blogspot.com url address. If you buy your domain name (for example,
www.camytang.com) and forward it to your Blogspot.com address (camys-loft.blogspot.com), then it
won’t matter what your Blogspot.com address is. However, I suggest using your name (or pen-name) as
your address (http://camytang.blogspot.com). That also makes it easier for people to find you when
using a search engine.
Word Verification: Type the characters. Don’t worry if you make a mistake, it’ll give you another set
of characters to type.
Skip the Advanced Setup, and instead click the “Continue” arrow.

Choose a template: You can change your template later, so don’t worry that your choice is set in stone.
Since this will be a website rather than a blog, it’s usually best to pick a blog template that looks like a
nice website.
Something to think about: There are only so many blog templates on Blogger.com. In order to not look
exactly like other blogs, for some templates you can change the picture of the header banner to whatever
you want. This is possible with “Rounders4,” “Snapshot,” or “TicTac” templates. For other templates
than these three, you can insert a picture but it requires more knowledge of html.
There are also third-party websites that offer free blog templates, but it also requires more knowledge of
html.
Something else to think about: Websites tend to have the sidebar on the LEFT side rather than the right.
If the blog template you like has the sidebar on the right, it’s not too difficult to switch the sidebar from
left to right.
However, if your blog has .jpg background for the body (the part where the text is), it might look strange
when it switches over—for example, the “Snapshot” and “Moto” templates look odd when it switches.
“Thisaway” looks okay but a little untidy.
My suggestion is to choose your template and then switch the sidebar to see how it looks before you do
any other changes to the settings or html code.
You will need to first choose your template, then write a mock post so you have something to view.
Then go into your html code to switch the sidebar (instructions below) and see how it looks.

How to make blog? part1

The following instructions are for Blogger.com blog templates only.
Get a blog on Blogger.com:
Go to http://www.blogger.com/
There's an orange arrow that says "Create your blog now". Click on that.
You have to create an account.

Username: Your username is just the ID for when you log in. It won't show up on your blog anywhere.

Password: Enter your password on both lines.

Display Name: Your Display Name is what will show up on your blog. Put your name, for example,
“Camy Tang” or your pen name, “Amy Tan,” so that bloggers will know who you are. It's all about
name recognition, and you don't want to have a weird Display Name where no one knows who you are.

E-mail address: I use my "public" e-mail address, camy@camytang.com, because I give Blogger
Permission to share it so that people can get in touch with me easily.
Some people don't share their email
addresses because it's their private or business e-mail accounts.
Click the Acceptance of Terms box. Click Continue.

Blog title: Pick a title for your website. (This will NOT be your blog url address.) It can be your name,
or it can be a cute title. For publicity purposes, it’s best to have your name in the title somewhere. For
example, “Camy Tang’s website.”

E-Business Knowledge Processing Outsourcing

Companies offering Customer support Channels through Internet and many new business opportunities increasing day by day, Internet became a platform of Business Processing Outsourcing or Knowledge Processing Outsourcing. Many new Start-ups companies and many established companies entering this new BPO or KPO Avenue from worldwide. BPO or KPO ebusiness Industry finding as well as receiving many new business Opportunities Avenue.

E-business and e-Marketing

Internet now days became a real marketplace and many many companies using Internet as a online Selling and Customer Care or Support Tool for their Products and Services. Companies using e-Marketing, Search Engines Optimizations, e-mail eMarketing, Opt-In emailing Lists, Web Sites, Online Website Promotions, Backlinks Increasing, Link Building, Online Stores, Data Feeds, RSS Feeds, RSS Submissions, Business to Business (b2b) Exchange, Sales Force Automation Solution Software’s, Online Live Customer Care or Live Support etc. and many many new technologies to do online e-business.

The Internet Payment Processing System

Understanding how best to address the need for Internet payment gateway services
requires first briefly examining the participants in an Internet payment processing system.
Participants in a typical online payment transaction include:
· The customer: typically, a holder of a payment card—such as a credit card or debit
card—from an issuer.
· The issuer: a financial institution, such as a bank, that provides the customer with a
payment card. The issuer is responsible for the cardholder’s debt payment.
· The merchant: the person or organization that sells goods or services to the
cardholder via a Web site. The merchant that accepts payment cards must have an
Internet Merchant Account with an acquirer.
· The acquirer: a financial institution that establishes an account with a merchant and
processes payment card authorizations and payments. The acquirer provides
authorization to the merchant that a given card account is active and that the proposed
purchase does not exceed the customer’s credit limit. The acquirer also provides
electronic transfer of payments to the merchant’s account, and is then reimbursed by
the issuer via the transfer of electronic funds over a payment network.
· The payment gateway: This function, operated by a third-party provider, processes
merchant payments by providing an interface between the merchant and the
acquirer’s financial processing system.
· The processor: a large data center that processes credit card transactions and settles
funds to merchants, connected to the merchant on behalf of an acquirer via a payment
gateway.
The basic steps of an online payment transaction include the following:
1. The customer places an order online by selecting items from the merchant’s Web site
and sending the merchant a list. The merchant often replies with an order summary of
the items, their price, a total, and an order number.
2. The customer sends the order to the merchant, including payment data. The payment
information is usually encrypted by an SSL pipeline set up between the customer’s
Web browser and the merchant’s Web server SSL certificate.
3. The merchant requests payment authorization from the payment gateway, which
routes the request to banks and payment processors. Authorization is a request to
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charge a cardholder, and must be settled for the cardholder’s account to be charged.
This ensures that the payment is approved by the issuer, and guarantees that the
merchant will be paid.
4. The merchant confirms the order and supplies the goods or services to the customer.
5. The merchant requests payment, sending the request to the payment gateway, which
handles the payment processing with the processor.
6. Transactions are settled, or routed by the acquiring bank to the merchant’s acquiring
bank for deposit.