Facebook Marketing-Facebook goes the mobile way..

If only you wondered how Facebook managed to earn money through its mobile application, this one’s for you…
With its already proven potential, Facebook stands tall like a dragon that manages to demolish almost every upcoming or established social media site. It hit the web long time back when you could only access your Facebook account over the system. Owing to some revolutionary technological advancement, now Facebook is in everyone’s pocket. It has gone mobile.Read more-http://goo.gl/PGufK

HTTP Status and Error Codes Explained

The following is a list of HTTP response status codes and standard associated phrases, intended to give a short textual description of the status.

1xx Informational

 

Code	Status	Explanation
100	Continue	The request has been completed and the rest of the process can continue.
101	Switching	Protocols When requesting a page, a browser might receive a statis code of 101, followed by an "Upgrade" header showing that the server is changing to a different version of HTTP.

2xx Success

Code	Status	Explanation
200	OK	Standard response for HTTP successful requests.
201	Created	When new pages are created by posted form data or by a CGI process, this is confirmation that it worked.
202	Accepted	The client's request was accepted, though not yet processed.
203	Non-Authorative Information	The information contained in the entity header is not from the original site, but from a third party server.
204	No Content	If you click a link which has no target URL, this response is elicited by the server. It's silent and doesn't warn the user about anything.
205	Reset Content	This allows the server to reset any content returned by a CGI.
206	Partial Content	The requested file wasn't downloaded entirely. This is returned when the user presses the stop button before a page is loaded, for example.

3xx Redirection

Code	Status	Explanation
300	Multiple Choices	The requested address refers to more than one file. Depending on how the server is configured, you get an error or a choice of which page you want.
301	Moved Permanently	If the server is set up properly it will automatically redirect the reader to the new location of the file.
302	Moved Temporarily	Page has been moved temporarily, and the new URL is available. You should be sent there by the server.
303	See Other	This is a "see other" SRC. Data is somewhere else and the GET method is used to retrieve it.
304	Not Modified	If the request header includes an 'if modified since' parameter, this code will be returned if the file has not changed since that date. Search engine robots may generate a lot of these.
305	Use Proxy	The recipient is expected to repeat the request via the proxy.

4xx Client Error

Code	Status	Explanation
400	Bad Request	There is a syntax error in the request, and it is denied.
401	Authorization Required	The request header did not contain the necessary authentication codes, and the client is denied access.
402.	Payment Required	Payment is required. This code is not yet in operation
403	Forbidden	The client is not allowed to see a certain file. This is also returned at times when the server doesn't want any more visitors.
404	Not Found	The requested file was not found on the server. Possibly because it was deleted, or never existed before. Often caused by misspellings of URLs.
405	Method Not Allowed	The method you are using to access the file is not allowed.
406	Not Acceptable	The requested file exists but cannot be used as the client system doesn't understand the format the file is configured for.
407	Proxy Authentication Required	The request must be authorised before it can take place.
408	Request Timed Out	The server took longer than its allowed time to process the request. Often caused by heavy net traffic.
409	Conflicting Request	Too many concurrent requests for a single file.
410	Gone	The file used to be in this position, but is there no longer.
411	Content Length Required	The request is missing its Content-Length header.
412	Precondition Failed	A certain configuration is required for this file to be delivered, but the client has not set this up.
413	Request Entity Too Long	The requested file was too big to process.
414	Request URI Too Long	The address you entered was overly long for the server.
415	Unsupported Media Type	The filetype of the request is unsupported.

5xx Server Error

Code	Status	Explanation
500	Internal Server Error	Nasty response that is usually caused by a problem in your Perl code when a CGI program is run.
501.	Not Implemented	The request cannot be carried out by the server
502	Bad Gateway	The server you're trying to reach is sending back errors.
503	Service Unavailable	The service or file that is being requested is not currently available.
504	Gateway Timeout	The gateway has timed out. Like the 408 timeout error, but this one occurs at the gateway of the server.
505	HTTP Version Not Supported	The HTTP protocol you are asking for is not supported.

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How to get Listed on Google

Once you have your site ready and published, many questions might bother you such as,

“Would it work? What to do next? How to get it listed on Google? Does Google index web pages or sites automatically? How stable this site would be?” and so forth.

And rightly so, because you have given a considerable part of your life the website; plus a responsibility to promote and expand your business. Firstly, you must understand the value of submitting the website to Google. This way, people will visit you online to know more about the services you deal with. If your site catches their interest, they might even end-up being a potential customer. Make sure you submit your site once. No need to do it more than once, even if Google fails to catch hold of your site. If it hasn’t, it will. Just be patient as the entire process could take as little as a day; and as long as a year. There is no definite way to speed-up the process; however exchanging links from relevant webs sources may raise a slight ray of hope.

So, once your website is ready; believe in it. On top of all, believe in your hard work so the visitors can discover the trust in you. Now, the major question, ‘how can you make Google notice your site?’ Well, you may either wait for Google to send its crawlers; or try and use some techniques to get noticed. If you chose not to wait, try any of the following techniques to play your part:

·         First of all, submit your site through the Google submission page. It’s very easy.

·         Add your site to appropriate web directories via Directory submission technique.

·         Exchange links with other trusted sources on the Internet. (Link Exchange)

·         Write unique content for your website abiding by Google’s rules and policy. Make sure it’s not copied / duplicate.

To find out, if your website has been listed on Google, put your web-address in the site status tool by Google. Another major way to get your site indexed easily is to use Google Ad-sense for your site. However, the basic mantra to increase your chances is to write exceptionally well for your website. Google loves indexing original/ accurate content and people love reading it. Give some time to research the topic you are writing about before publishing it. If you think you can’t do it that well, seek Content Writing services from an SEO services company.

This is how you can do a word of good website. Once your site gets listed in Google, it will start receiving traffic. Now, it would be interesting to see how you can capitalize on the opportunity. Don’t sit back after submitting your site to Google, as there are other search engines too where you can submit your site. Since money and traffic will not roll over just like that, you will have to slog hard for it, unless Google is ready to pour its blessings on you. Good Luck!!