Choosing the right keywords is critical and could make or break a websites success in search engine result pages, also known as SERP. Target the wrong keywords within your niche could result in losing out on potential new customers or visitors to your website. There are many keywords that are less competitive, but are diamonds in the rough when it comes to search.

Self SEO offers a free Keyword Suggestion Tool – Keyword Popularity Tool.

This keyword suggestion tool will help you with choosing the right keywords terms and or phrases for your website. You can see which keyword combination’s are more popular and also get ideas for more keyword combination’s. Those keyword popularity results are extracted from two sources – Keyword Discovery and Overture.

What I like most about this tool is that it provides the number of daily searches for the particular keyword. In the image below I typed in the keywords “Internet Security” to see how many daily searches are performed for those keywords.

Visit the Keyword Suggestion Tool and give it a try.

Note: The data is not 100% accurate, but it will give you an idea which keywords are more popular than others.

At first glance it doesn’t look like much has changed in the new version of the Mozilla Web browser, but Firefox 3.5 has major improvements which addresses many of the flaws from its previous version. In addition to fixing the many flaws, Firefox has some new and really cool features.

What’s so different?

We welcome all the neat features, but what I appreciate the most out of 3.5 are the greatly improved speed and stability.

There’s more!

Speed: The 3.5 version of Mozilla Firefox is noticeably faster than its previous version.

Privacy: When a Private Browsing session is enabled, computer users can surf any site at all with no trace remaining when they exit the site.

Music and Video Support: Firefox 3.5 now supports HTML 5 audio and video elements, users can watch video and listen to music directly in a Web page, without launching any plug-ins.

Session Control: If Mozilla Firefox crashes, users can choose which tabs to resuscitate, a feature previously available through the Session Manager add-on.

Awesome Bar: The location bar -dubbed the “Awesome Bar” by some perhaps overly enthusiastic developers – has been made even more, well, awesome in Mozilla Firefox 3.5. Previously, you could simply type the name of what you were searching into that field, foregoing the search box altogether, and a Google search page would show results. Mozilla has tweaked the search functionality in the browser so surfers can show only bookmarks by using an asterisk after a query such as “Channelweb *”, or show only tags by using a plus “Channelweb +”. Thanks to http://www.crn.com for spelling this feature out!

As you can see its freaky good and freaky fast!

Download your copy of Firefox 3.5

I can’t believe how time passes so fast. I can recall my first Walkman I purchased back when I was 19 which was in 1981. Though the Walkman was an amazing step for Technology compared to the old boom boxes everyone used to lug around. The Walkman played cassettes and it used 4 batteries to play.

Technology has rocketed in the last 30 years as the Walkman has evolved. Sony has sold 385 million Walkman machines worldwide in 30 years as it evolved from playing cassettes to compact disks then minidisks — a smaller version of the CD — and finally digital files. Apple has sold more than 210 million iPod machines worldwide in eight years.

I remember the first cassette that I purchased from Sam Goody was Led Zeppelin Physical Graffiti. I played that tape until it stretched. I know many of us used the pen to fix loose tape rewinds, but hey we were innovative and some what creative. It definitely beat 8-Tracks.

The original Walkman was as big as a paperback book, and weighed 390 grams (14 ounces). It wasn’t cheap, especially for those days, costing $340. You can get a Laptop for the money.

Happy Birthday Sony Walkman!

When did you buy your first Walkman? What was the first cassette you purchased?

If you were a fan of Top Gun the movie, than you will appreciate this awesome photo! I have heard the sonic boom a few times, but never saw a photo when a supersonic jet breaks the sound barrier.

This widely circulated new photo shows an Air Force F-22 Raptor aircraft participating in an exercise in the Gulf of Alaska June 22, 2009 as it executes a supersonic flyby over the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis.

The visual phenomenon, which sometimes but not always accompanies the breaking of the sound barrier, has also been seen with nuclear blasts and just after space shuttles launches, too. A vapor cone was photographed as the Apollo 11 moon-landing mission rocketed skyward in 1969.

Source: Live Science – Commentary by Frank J.