But You Know That Palm Eos may come in Q4 2009 Great Work (daily news)

August 29th, 2009 admin Posted in news |

By Eugen Nova

Palm has posted their quarterly results for Q4 FY 2009. Ttal reveunes were a smal $86.8 millino, however Palm was able to turn a gross profit of $20.1 million. It’s unclear how much the Palm Pre affecxted these numbers, thouhg it does seem likely that the Splrint Treo Pro did help Palm’s profit margin.

Although analysts belieev that the Palm Eos (Pixie) is not this year, chances are that it wants to.

Apparently, Compal Communications (the company, the production of the Eos for Palm) is prepared, the emntry-level smartphone ship as soon as October – so AT & T should be ready to launch it befoe the year end.

Initially, only a GSM UMTS version of the Palm Eos proiduced – about 400,000 – 500,000 units.

From the first quartewr of 2010, a CDMA Eos to be shipped, probably for Sprint or Veerizon (or both?). Unless another smartphone is reflected in the meantime, the Eos is the secoind Palm device to webiOS (according to the Palm before, of couirse).

Updsate: That’s gross profit, so not so exciting. We have a Net loss of $105 million. Palm reports officially on a GAAP basiis — they need to realize the revenue from the Palm Pre over the life of the device (as Apple does with the iPhone) because they intend to continue to offer free software upggrades. If you take a look at the non-GAAP numbers the picture is a little betetr, with a gross profit of $30.4 million and a net loss of $53.4 milllion.

Palm shipped 351,000 smartphones in the quartter but refused to break out more detailed numbers — so we sill don’t have offical word of how many Palm Pre phones have been sold.

We can provide you with mobile phone news about Palm Eos may come in Q4 2009 and mobile phone reviews. Thank you

Complete Web Design Guide For the Beginner

By Gen Wright

One of the key challenges that beginners have to overcome is to come up with a convincing web design. Unfortunately, so many people get stuck at this stage that they never really got started! Here is a comprehensive site that will (hopefully) get your site launched.

Tip 1: There is no need to go for perfection.

Don’t worry about perfection. Some people I know spend so much time (hours, sometimes days) that the design is never completed! An average design is much better than having no website. So don’t dwell on the details. Launch the site first. You can always make changes later on.

Tip 2: If you are not good at graphics, outsource.

Stop doing everything yourself. As an Internet business owner, you need to learn how to outsource tasks that you are not good at. Some people enjoy working at graphics. Those are the people you want to hire. You can tell the designer what you are looking for, and the designer can have your design created in a matter of days. And you know what? That will probably cost you just about $50 to $100.

Tip 3: Learn how to use basic graphic software.

If you don’t have photoshop, you don’t have to buy the software just yet. Photoshop is the leading graphic software in the market, and it will cost you several hundred dollars. The reason why you need to learn how to use image software is because you may need to do slight changes yourself. You don’t have to do everything, but you do want to rely on yourself for those little changes that you may wish to make on the website.

Tip 4: Pay attention to the style and tone of the website.

Your website, in a way, is a communication medium. A lot about you and your business will be written in every element of your site. For instance, if you are targeting a young audience, you want a bright design with more fanciful graphics. The design is supposed to appeal to your target audience. So pay attention to the color scheme and the choice of graphics.

Tip 5: Have a very clear focus.

Your home page is the most important page. It will be the most visited page. So make sure you get the message across on the home page. Don’t make the visitor hunt for links to source for more information. That will just frustrate the visitor and he or she will just leave. Whatever message that you are trying to bring across, slap that on your homepage - whether its in graphic or text form. If the visitor wants to find out more, he can always click on another link and visit another page with more details.

Tip 6: Keep your code clean and simple.

If you do coding, keep everything clean and simple. You need to do this for 2 reasons. Firstly, clean code makes changes easier. Secondly, search engines find it easier to determine the theme of your website - i.e. what is your site all about? That will help bring more organic traffic to the website.

Tip 7: Don’t overdo the header.

The header is always the first thing that a visitor sees. But some designers make the mistake of slapping a huge header on the website. And that header takes up the top fold of the browser on every single page. On the Internet, the top fold is valuable space for content. So don’t overdo the header. A simple header with high quality images will do just fine. In fact, smaller headers make the site look more professional.

Darren Chow is a full time article marketer and SEO specialist who has helped hundreds of clients promote thousands of websites. Join the article marketing newsletter to find out more about how he gets sites to rank well in the search engines.

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