Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts

How to Make Money with Twitter Profile and BuySellAdsDotCom

Twitter is one of most Social Blogging Website on Internet. Celebrities, Businessmen, Politicians and All common People used Twitter to share their social activities with their friends, colleugues, Fans and Other Persons.

Now, here is question is that Can I make money from My Twitter Account, and Answer is Yes. 

The Procedure is under down:

BuySellAds.com is one of most popular advertising program on Internet. Advertisers paid money to Publishers for tweeting their Ads Compaign. This is very simple and there is no need any blog or website to register this programme. Your twitter account must have 4k to 6k followers on your twitter account.. This BuySellAds offer or programe called ''Sponsored Tweeets or BuySellTweets.''.

You Can sign up here: www.buyselltweets.com to create a custome URL for their Twitter Account to fill in the application form. After signup process, thie process takes place near about a week and user will notify by email address that his application approved or rejected from the BuySellAds.

The payments are made on per tweet basis and publisher will be price setter. Your twitter followers set your tweet price, more your twitter active followers means you can set higher price per tweet for campaign. 



How I can draw money from BuySellAds Program

BuySellAds offer three methods. With PayPal Account or Through wire Transfer or By Cheque. PayPal Minimum payout balance is 20$, for wire transfer is 500$ with 35$ for fees and 50$ for Cheque. 

Here is Signup link:

Jury awards Apple $290 mln in Samsung patent case

San José (United States): A US federal jury Thursday ordered Samsung to pay $290 million in damages to Apple in a partial retrial of the blockbuster patent case involving the two smartphone giants.
The award comes instead of $450 million in damages originally awarded in the landmark suit, but thrown out by a judge. It is in addition to nearly $600 million in patent infringement damages upheld from the trial last year.
Apple has accused its South Korean rival of massive and wilful copying of its designs and technology for smartphones and tablets and won the landmark case in a jury decision in August 2012. But the case has been on hold pending multiple appeals.
The original verdict for more than $1 billion was reduced in March when Judge Lucy Koh invalidated some $450 million and ordered a retrial on portions of the case.
The six-woman, two-man jury in Koh’s courtroom in San Jose, California, reached a verdict on the third day of deliberations.
The panel was sent back to the jury room to wait while rival lawyers and the judge checked the verdict to see if there are questions or concerns before entering it into the record.
Even though Apple won the landmark case last year, this has not had much impact on the new smartphones hitting the market, though the California maker of the iPhone is seeking injunctions to bar some Samsung products from being sold in the United States.
The California case is among several pending in courts and administrative agencies around the world between the two electronics giants, each of which accuses the other of infringing on its patents.
After years of following and refining the iPhone’s pioneering innovations — a strategy that resulted in bitter patent battles with Apple — Samsung has dethroned its California-based rival to become the world’s top smartphone maker.
Samsung extended its lead over Apple in the global smartphone market in the third quarter, according to surveys.
The South Korean electronics giant increased its market share by nearly half a percentage point to 31.4 percent, according to the IDC survey. Apple sold 33.8 million iPhones in the quarter, but its growth was slower than the overall market, so its share slipped to 13.1 percent from 14.4 percent a year ago.
There was no immediate comment from Apple or Samsung to Thursday’s verdict.
In a separate legal battle, the US International Trade Commission in August blocked imports of some older model Samsung mobile devices in response to Apple’s complaints on patent violations.
The Obama administration, which had a final review in the case, upheld the decision in October.
The disputes are closely followed because the two companies are the leading players in the smartphone and tablet markets and also because Samsung products are closely aligned with the Android system created by Google, a major Apple rival.

AFP