This book is basically about candlesticks, pivot points and some basic indicators like MACD, Stochastics, Fibbonacci. He also discusses risk management and psychology.
If you are looking for a 'system'...you will and you won't find it here. He gives you some basic systems to start with. Really...you have to learn, understand and create your own system and style of trading Forex and build on the knowledge given in this book. No book can give it to you. It comes from knowledge of yourself and experience with Forex.
I found his information on Pivot Points to be excellent and it definitely expanded upon my already strong understanding. I trade pivots, candle signals and at times use things like Bollinger Bands for confirmation. That is it. I stopped complicating Forex, made it simple and the money rolls in. Trending pairs, consolidated pairs, ranging pairs...doesn't matter. Once you understand price action...the world of Forex is yours.
One of the reviewers beneath me claims the techniques Person teaches do not work unless there is a trend. HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WRONG!!!!!
I use these techniques in trends, ranges, for momentum and breakouts. It applies if you know how to trade those conditions. If you know what is and is not possible in those conditions!
If a market is only moving in a 20 pip range....DON'T TRADE IT. DUH! Nothing but scalping will work there. If the market is in a 30 to 40 pip range...I am making the money! Also, (common sense alert) what is possible depends on your broker, the spread, etc. My broker is an ECN so I have no slippage or spreads to deal with. I pay a $10 commission on each standard lot I trade. So, if I grab 20 pips ($200) and I pay a $10 comm. I made $190. With an ECN, I can trade anything.
Do not expect this book to be more than it offers. Any idiot can read the table of contents and clearly see what this book will cover and will not cover.
If you are new to Forex...get a strong foundation down first before you try this book. If you are already successfully trading and want to learn more...this book is for you. If you know pivots inside and out...you probably will not learn anything.
If you are not successfully trading Forex, have an intermediate to strong understanding of trading but do not use or know anything about Pivot Points....this is the book for you!
Before buying any book, before you even try trading...you had better have a strong understanding of Japanese Candles. They work in every market and on all time frames. I would not trust any material unless it is Steve Nison's. So start with his books and build from there.
Steve Nison's 'Profiting in Forex' DVD set (about $600) is THE gold standard when it comes to learning how to use candles with Forex in my opinion. That DVD course BLEW ME AWAY! And I knew my stuff too but I still learned new things! If you want to get good at Forex...combine that course with this book. If you are new...start with the basics first.
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Beat the Odds in Forex Trading: How to Identify and Profit from High Percentage Market Patterns
by I. R. Toshchakov
Add certainty and systematization into Forex trading with this practical approach. Author and industry professional Igor Toshchakov shows how recurring market patterns--which can be recognized on a simple bar chart--can be successfully used to trade the Forex market. Written for traders at every level, this valuable resource discusses the challenges of developing a trading method, while revealing the Toshchakov's approach to the market--both from a philosophical and tactical point of view. You'll discover specific trading strategies based on recognizable market patterns, get detailed information on entry and exit points, profit targets, stop losses, risk evaluation, and much more.
"Beat the Odds in Forex Trading provides traders with tremendous value by disseminating the trading methods and philosophy of one of the most remarkable Forex success stories since Soros."
--Alexander De Khtyar, President, Forex International Investments, Inc.
Add certainty and systematization into Forex trading with this practical approach. Author and industry professional Igor Toshchakov shows how recurring market patterns--which can be recognized on a simple bar chart--can be successfully used to trade the Forex market. Written for traders at every level, this valuable resource discusses the challenges of developing a trading method, while revealing the Toshchakov's approach to the market--both from a philosophical and tactical point of view. You'll discover specific trading strategies based on recognizable market patterns, get detailed information on entry and exit points, profit targets, stop losses, risk evaluation, and much more.
"Beat the Odds in Forex Trading provides traders with tremendous value by disseminating the trading methods and philosophy of one of the most remarkable Forex success stories since Soros."
--Alexander De Khtyar, President, Forex International Investments, Inc.
forex broker guide
Forex Broker Guide
Introduction
The following is a list of questions you may like to consider before opening an account. You can use this checklist to narrow down your selection of companies that fit your requirements. You may also wish to refer to the forex broker ratings page on this site to read about traders unique experiences with particular brokers.
The following links will also give you some background information on U.S. FCMs (Futures Commission Merchants).
* Selected Financial Data for FCMs
* NFA Background Affiliation Status
1. Word of Mouth
* What do other traders say about the broker?
* What is their customer service/dealing desk like?
2. Customer Protection
* Is the broker regulated?
* What regulatory organisation are they registered with and what protections does this afford you?
* Are client funds insured against fraud?
* Are client funds insured against bankruptcy?
3. Execution
* What business model do they operate? i.e. Are they a Market Maker , ECN or no-dealing desk broker
* If they are an no-dealing desk broker or ECN, do the counterparties to your trade see your resting orders? i.e. Stop-losses and limit orders
* How fast is their order execution?
* Are orders manually or automatically executed?
* What is the maximum trade size before you have to request a quote?
* Are all clients trades offset?
4. Spread
* How tight is the spread?
* Is it fixed or variable?
5. Slippage
* How much slippage can be expected in normal and fast moving markets?
6. Margin
* What is the margin requirement? e.g. 0.25% (max 400:1 leverage ), 0.5% (max 200:1 leverage), 1% (max 100:1 leverage), 2% (max 50:1 leverage), etc.
* Does it change for different currency pairs or days of the week?
* Will the broker increase it in volatile market conditions?
* At what point will the broker issue a margin call?
* Is it the same for standard and mini accounts?
7. Commissions
* Do they charge commissions? (Most market makers commissions are built into the spread, whereas ECN's will charge a small fee)
8. Rollover Policy
* Is there a minimum margin requirement in order to earn rollover interest?
* What are the swap rates for going long or short in a particular currency pair?
* Are there any other requirements or conditions for earning rollover interest?
9. Trading Platform
* How reliable is it during fast moving markets and news announcements?
* How many different currency pairs can you trade?
* Do they offer an Application Programming Interface (API) to allow you to automate your trading system?
* Does it offer any other special features? (e.g. One click dealing, trading from the chart, trailing stops, mobile trading etc.)
10. Trading Account
* What is the minimum balance required to open an account?
* What is the minimum trade size? e.g. 1 unit, 1,000 units, 10,000 units or 100,000 units?
* Can you adjust the standard lot size traded?
* Can you earn interest on the unused margin balance in your account.
Introduction
The following is a list of questions you may like to consider before opening an account. You can use this checklist to narrow down your selection of companies that fit your requirements. You may also wish to refer to the forex broker ratings page on this site to read about traders unique experiences with particular brokers.
The following links will also give you some background information on U.S. FCMs (Futures Commission Merchants).
* Selected Financial Data for FCMs
* NFA Background Affiliation Status
1. Word of Mouth
* What do other traders say about the broker?
* What is their customer service/dealing desk like?
2. Customer Protection
* Is the broker regulated?
* What regulatory organisation are they registered with and what protections does this afford you?
* Are client funds insured against fraud?
* Are client funds insured against bankruptcy?
3. Execution
* What business model do they operate? i.e. Are they a Market Maker , ECN or no-dealing desk broker
* If they are an no-dealing desk broker or ECN, do the counterparties to your trade see your resting orders? i.e. Stop-losses and limit orders
* How fast is their order execution?
* Are orders manually or automatically executed?
* What is the maximum trade size before you have to request a quote?
* Are all clients trades offset?
4. Spread
* How tight is the spread?
* Is it fixed or variable?
5. Slippage
* How much slippage can be expected in normal and fast moving markets?
6. Margin
* What is the margin requirement? e.g. 0.25% (max 400:1 leverage ), 0.5% (max 200:1 leverage), 1% (max 100:1 leverage), 2% (max 50:1 leverage), etc.
* Does it change for different currency pairs or days of the week?
* Will the broker increase it in volatile market conditions?
* At what point will the broker issue a margin call?
* Is it the same for standard and mini accounts?
7. Commissions
* Do they charge commissions? (Most market makers commissions are built into the spread, whereas ECN's will charge a small fee)
8. Rollover Policy
* Is there a minimum margin requirement in order to earn rollover interest?
* What are the swap rates for going long or short in a particular currency pair?
* Are there any other requirements or conditions for earning rollover interest?
9. Trading Platform
* How reliable is it during fast moving markets and news announcements?
* How many different currency pairs can you trade?
* Do they offer an Application Programming Interface (API) to allow you to automate your trading system?
* Does it offer any other special features? (e.g. One click dealing, trading from the chart, trailing stops, mobile trading etc.)
10. Trading Account
* What is the minimum balance required to open an account?
* What is the minimum trade size? e.g. 1 unit, 1,000 units, 10,000 units or 100,000 units?
* Can you adjust the standard lot size traded?
* Can you earn interest on the unused margin balance in your account.
essential elements of a successful trader
Essential Elements of a Successful Trader
by Jimmy Young
EURUSDTrader
Courage Under Stressful Conditions When the Outcome is Uncertain
All the foreign exchange trading knowledge in the world is not going to help, unless you have the nerve to buy and sell currencies and put your money at risk. As with the lottery “You gotta be in it to win it”. Trust me when I say that the simple task of hitting the buy or sell key is extremely difficult to do when your own real money is put at risk.
You will feel anxiety, even fear. Here lies the moment of truth. Do you have the courage to be afraid and act anyway? When a fireman runs into a burning building I assume he is afraid but he does it anyway and achieves the desired result. Unless you can overcome or accept your fear and do it anyway, you will not be a successful trader.
However, once you learn to control your fear, it gets easier and easier and in time there is no fear. The opposite reaction can become an issue – you’re overconfident and not focused enough on the risk you're taking.
Both the inability to initiate a trade, or close a losing trade can create serious psychological issues for a trader going forward. By calling attention to these potential stumbling blocks beforehand, you can properly prepare prior to your first real trade and develop good trading habits from day one.
Start by analyzing yourself. Are you the type of person that can control their emotions and flawlessly execute trades, oftentimes under extremely stressful conditions? Are you the type of person who’s overconfident and prone to take more risk than they should? Before your first real trade you need to look inside yourself and get the answers. We can correct any deficiencies before they result in paralysis (not pulling the trigger) or a huge loss (overconfidence). A huge loss can prematurely end your trading career, or prolong your success until you can raise additional capital.
The difficulty doesn’t end with “pulling the trigger”. In fact what comes next is equally or perhaps more difficult. Once you are in the trade the next hurdle is staying in the trade. When trading foreign exchange you exit the trade as soon as possible after entry when it is not working. Most people who have been successful in non-trading ventures find this concept difficult to implement.
For example, real estate tycoons make their fortune riding out the bad times and selling during the boom periods. The problem with trying to adapt a 'hold on until it comes back' strategy in foreign exchange is that most of the time the currencies are in long-term persistent, directional trends and your equity will be wiped out before the currency comes back.
The other side of the coin is staying in a trade that is working. The most common pitfall is closing out a winning position without a valid reason. Once again, fear is the culprit. Your subconscious demons will be scaring you non-stop with questions like “what if news comes out and you wind up with a loss”. The reality is if news comes out in a currency that is going up, the news has a higher probability of being positive than negative (more on why that is so in a later article).
So your fear is just a baseless annoyance. Don’t try and fight the fear. Accept it. Have a laugh about it and then move on to the task at hand, which is determining an exit strategy based on actual price movement. As Garth says in Waynesworld “Live in the now man”. Worrying about what could be is irrational. Studying your chart and determining an objective exit point is reality based and rational.
by Jimmy Young
EURUSDTrader
Courage Under Stressful Conditions When the Outcome is Uncertain
All the foreign exchange trading knowledge in the world is not going to help, unless you have the nerve to buy and sell currencies and put your money at risk. As with the lottery “You gotta be in it to win it”. Trust me when I say that the simple task of hitting the buy or sell key is extremely difficult to do when your own real money is put at risk.
You will feel anxiety, even fear. Here lies the moment of truth. Do you have the courage to be afraid and act anyway? When a fireman runs into a burning building I assume he is afraid but he does it anyway and achieves the desired result. Unless you can overcome or accept your fear and do it anyway, you will not be a successful trader.
However, once you learn to control your fear, it gets easier and easier and in time there is no fear. The opposite reaction can become an issue – you’re overconfident and not focused enough on the risk you're taking.
Both the inability to initiate a trade, or close a losing trade can create serious psychological issues for a trader going forward. By calling attention to these potential stumbling blocks beforehand, you can properly prepare prior to your first real trade and develop good trading habits from day one.
Start by analyzing yourself. Are you the type of person that can control their emotions and flawlessly execute trades, oftentimes under extremely stressful conditions? Are you the type of person who’s overconfident and prone to take more risk than they should? Before your first real trade you need to look inside yourself and get the answers. We can correct any deficiencies before they result in paralysis (not pulling the trigger) or a huge loss (overconfidence). A huge loss can prematurely end your trading career, or prolong your success until you can raise additional capital.
The difficulty doesn’t end with “pulling the trigger”. In fact what comes next is equally or perhaps more difficult. Once you are in the trade the next hurdle is staying in the trade. When trading foreign exchange you exit the trade as soon as possible after entry when it is not working. Most people who have been successful in non-trading ventures find this concept difficult to implement.
For example, real estate tycoons make their fortune riding out the bad times and selling during the boom periods. The problem with trying to adapt a 'hold on until it comes back' strategy in foreign exchange is that most of the time the currencies are in long-term persistent, directional trends and your equity will be wiped out before the currency comes back.
The other side of the coin is staying in a trade that is working. The most common pitfall is closing out a winning position without a valid reason. Once again, fear is the culprit. Your subconscious demons will be scaring you non-stop with questions like “what if news comes out and you wind up with a loss”. The reality is if news comes out in a currency that is going up, the news has a higher probability of being positive than negative (more on why that is so in a later article).
So your fear is just a baseless annoyance. Don’t try and fight the fear. Accept it. Have a laugh about it and then move on to the task at hand, which is determining an exit strategy based on actual price movement. As Garth says in Waynesworld “Live in the now man”. Worrying about what could be is irrational. Studying your chart and determining an objective exit point is reality based and rational.
forex news
Forex News
ZuluTrade
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Systems & Strategies
Learn a trading system or strategy. More
Preferred Forex Brokers
Get a free bonus with every new account. More
Managed Forex Accounts
Professionally managed forex accounts. More
Forex News
The following is a list of some of the popular and freely available forex news, analysis and commentary services.
Daily Commentary & Analysis
Daily News Sources
* Reuters
* Bloomberg
* CBS MarketWatch
* Financial Times
* Yahoo
* NewsNow
* Morgan Stanley
* Bank of New York Mellon
* CIBC World Markets
* HSBC Private Bank
* BNP Paribas
* RTT News
* BMO Nesbitt Burns
* Wachovia FX Market Pulse
* Daily Pfennig
* Daily FX
* ATNABTU
* Commerzbank
* Investica
* GFT Forex
* Moreover News
* The Bullion Desk
FX Research & Analysis
* The Bank of New York Mellon
* CIBC World Markets
* Mizuho Corporate Bank
* Scotia FX
* Daily FX
* BHF Bank
* Jyske Bank
* BMO Capital Markets
* Rabobank Research
* TRL
* FXMatters
Economic Calendars
* Forex Economic Calendars
* Global Economic Calendar - by Daily FX
* Weekly Economic Calendar - by GFT Forex
* Weekly Economic Calendar - by Forex Factory
* U.S. Economic Calendar - Briefing.com
Forex Tools
* Position Size Calculator
* Online Money Management Calculator
* FX Market Hours Tool
* Historical FX & Interest Rate Trend Graphs
* Free Commitments of Traders Charts
* Daily Pivot Points
* Currency Correlations
advertisement*
Bookmark this page | Email this page
Risk Disclosure: Trading foreign exchange on margin carries a high level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. The high degree of leverage can work against you as well as for you. Before deciding to invest in foreign exchange you should carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite. The possibility exists that you could sustain a loss of some or all of your initial investment and therefore you should not invest money that you cannot afford to lose. You should be aware of all the risks associated with foreign exchange trading, and seek advice from an independent financial advisor if you have any doubts.
*Disclaimer: Any opinions or recommendations expressed on any third party website are solely those of the independent providers and are not the opinions, recommendations or necessarily the views of GoForex. GoForex does not provide any legal, tax, accounting or investment advice concerning the suitability or profitability of any security or investment. GoForex has taken reasonable measures to ensure the accuracy of the information on the website, however, does not guarantee its accuracy, and will not accept liability for any loss or damage which may arise directly or indirectly from the content or your inability to access the website, for any delay in or failure of the transmission or the receipt of any instruction or notifications sent through this website. Any performance claims made by third-party advertisements on this site are not necessarily indicative of future results.
ZuluTrade
advertisement*
Systems & Strategies
Learn a trading system or strategy. More
Preferred Forex Brokers
Get a free bonus with every new account. More
Managed Forex Accounts
Professionally managed forex accounts. More
Forex News
The following is a list of some of the popular and freely available forex news, analysis and commentary services.
Daily Commentary & Analysis
Daily News Sources
* Reuters
* Bloomberg
* CBS MarketWatch
* Financial Times
* Yahoo
* NewsNow
* Morgan Stanley
* Bank of New York Mellon
* CIBC World Markets
* HSBC Private Bank
* BNP Paribas
* RTT News
* BMO Nesbitt Burns
* Wachovia FX Market Pulse
* Daily Pfennig
* Daily FX
* ATNABTU
* Commerzbank
* Investica
* GFT Forex
* Moreover News
* The Bullion Desk
FX Research & Analysis
* The Bank of New York Mellon
* CIBC World Markets
* Mizuho Corporate Bank
* Scotia FX
* Daily FX
* BHF Bank
* Jyske Bank
* BMO Capital Markets
* Rabobank Research
* TRL
* FXMatters
Economic Calendars
* Forex Economic Calendars
* Global Economic Calendar - by Daily FX
* Weekly Economic Calendar - by GFT Forex
* Weekly Economic Calendar - by Forex Factory
* U.S. Economic Calendar - Briefing.com
Forex Tools
* Position Size Calculator
* Online Money Management Calculator
* FX Market Hours Tool
* Historical FX & Interest Rate Trend Graphs
* Free Commitments of Traders Charts
* Daily Pivot Points
* Currency Correlations
advertisement*
Bookmark this page | Email this page
Risk Disclosure: Trading foreign exchange on margin carries a high level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. The high degree of leverage can work against you as well as for you. Before deciding to invest in foreign exchange you should carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite. The possibility exists that you could sustain a loss of some or all of your initial investment and therefore you should not invest money that you cannot afford to lose. You should be aware of all the risks associated with foreign exchange trading, and seek advice from an independent financial advisor if you have any doubts.
*Disclaimer: Any opinions or recommendations expressed on any third party website are solely those of the independent providers and are not the opinions, recommendations or necessarily the views of GoForex. GoForex does not provide any legal, tax, accounting or investment advice concerning the suitability or profitability of any security or investment. GoForex has taken reasonable measures to ensure the accuracy of the information on the website, however, does not guarantee its accuracy, and will not accept liability for any loss or damage which may arise directly or indirectly from the content or your inability to access the website, for any delay in or failure of the transmission or the receipt of any instruction or notifications sent through this website. Any performance claims made by third-party advertisements on this site are not necessarily indicative of future results.
sniffing out cancer
Sniffing Out Cancer
Two new developments in cancer research involve detecting cancer cells based on the gases they emit – either through exhaled breath, or from skin.
Sniffing Out Cancer
By Anastacia Mott Austin
We’ve heard from those who know that cancer stinks.
Turns out, it really does. Scientists this month have discovered in two separate studies that cancer molecules give off gases that are different from, well, the regular gases our bodies emit.
The studies were both inspired by dogs. The first study, performed by scientists at the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia, and presented at the 236th meeting of the American Chemical Society, was developed after years of anecdotal reports of dogs being able to correctly identify melanomas based on their scents.
The researchers wanted to find out if gases, detectable as odors, were composed of different molecules than gases that are given off by healthy skin.
First the team examined healthy skin samples from 25 men and women. They determined that "regular" skin emits about 92 different molecular compounds into the air immediately around it, a combination of organically occurring molecules and those from soap and other environmental sources.
Then they narrowed down the chemicals to six naturally occurring gases, and when samples of skin with basal cell carcinoma (the most common form of skin cancer) were compared to the healthy skin, the chemicals were different.
What this means, say the researchers, is that the carcinoma cells have a different gas profile than regular cells, meaning they have a particular "odor" that could someday be used to help identify various types of skin or other cancers.
The second development in cancer detection research involves a team working at the University of Oklahoma. Led by electrical engineering and computer science professor Patrick McCann, the team hopes to develop a hand-held breath sensor that can detect cancer.
They’re using mid-infrared lasers to detect gases exhaled in human breath that may be markers of certain cancers.
The Oklahoma team’s research was also inspired by our canine friends. A study done in March of 2006 showed that dogs could accurately identify a high percentage of lung and breast cancers by sniffing samples of exhaled air from cancer patients (97 and 88 percent, respectively).
The researchers concluded that the dogs must be smelling chemical differences in the breath of cancer patients.
The Oklahoma researchers are not working, like the Monell team, to identify which gases are different, but rather they are developing the technology to enable doctors to do so with a high level of accuracy and ease of use.
Professor McCann says they plan to use nanotechnology to make the laser detection systems small enough to use as hand-held devices. Though the development of such a device could still take five to ten years before it would reach the public market, its potential significance to the field of cancer research and treatment is great.
"A device that measures cancer-specific gases in exhaled breath would change medical research as we know it," said McCann to reporters.
Just make sure to remember, when all is said and done, to thank your trusty pal Fido. The scientists involved in these studies, and future cancer patients, will be glad that cancer research has gone to the dogs.
Two new developments in cancer research involve detecting cancer cells based on the gases they emit – either through exhaled breath, or from skin.
Sniffing Out Cancer
By Anastacia Mott Austin
We’ve heard from those who know that cancer stinks.
Turns out, it really does. Scientists this month have discovered in two separate studies that cancer molecules give off gases that are different from, well, the regular gases our bodies emit.
The studies were both inspired by dogs. The first study, performed by scientists at the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia, and presented at the 236th meeting of the American Chemical Society, was developed after years of anecdotal reports of dogs being able to correctly identify melanomas based on their scents.
The researchers wanted to find out if gases, detectable as odors, were composed of different molecules than gases that are given off by healthy skin.
First the team examined healthy skin samples from 25 men and women. They determined that "regular" skin emits about 92 different molecular compounds into the air immediately around it, a combination of organically occurring molecules and those from soap and other environmental sources.
Then they narrowed down the chemicals to six naturally occurring gases, and when samples of skin with basal cell carcinoma (the most common form of skin cancer) were compared to the healthy skin, the chemicals were different.
What this means, say the researchers, is that the carcinoma cells have a different gas profile than regular cells, meaning they have a particular "odor" that could someday be used to help identify various types of skin or other cancers.
The second development in cancer detection research involves a team working at the University of Oklahoma. Led by electrical engineering and computer science professor Patrick McCann, the team hopes to develop a hand-held breath sensor that can detect cancer.
They’re using mid-infrared lasers to detect gases exhaled in human breath that may be markers of certain cancers.
The Oklahoma team’s research was also inspired by our canine friends. A study done in March of 2006 showed that dogs could accurately identify a high percentage of lung and breast cancers by sniffing samples of exhaled air from cancer patients (97 and 88 percent, respectively).
The researchers concluded that the dogs must be smelling chemical differences in the breath of cancer patients.
The Oklahoma researchers are not working, like the Monell team, to identify which gases are different, but rather they are developing the technology to enable doctors to do so with a high level of accuracy and ease of use.
Professor McCann says they plan to use nanotechnology to make the laser detection systems small enough to use as hand-held devices. Though the development of such a device could still take five to ten years before it would reach the public market, its potential significance to the field of cancer research and treatment is great.
"A device that measures cancer-specific gases in exhaled breath would change medical research as we know it," said McCann to reporters.
Just make sure to remember, when all is said and done, to thank your trusty pal Fido. The scientists involved in these studies, and future cancer patients, will be glad that cancer research has gone to the dogs.
sales booster marketing plan
Boost Your Sales Guaranteed!
Is your website search engine friendly? Does your website fulfill the search engine guidelines ?
It is extremely important that your website is thoroughly analyzed and made search engine friendly before it is submitted to the search engines.
We have a team of experts who will analyze your site and make it search engine friendly before it is submitted to the search engines. We make sure that your website fulfills the search engine guidelines before it is submitted.
Get your website submitted to all the major search engines including Google, AOL, Netscape, MSN, Yahoo, Alltheweb, Exactseek etc and many other minor search engines & directories.
Is your website search engine friendly? Does your website fulfill the search engine guidelines ?
It is extremely important that your website is thoroughly analyzed and made search engine friendly before it is submitted to the search engines.
We have a team of experts who will analyze your site and make it search engine friendly before it is submitted to the search engines. We make sure that your website fulfills the search engine guidelines before it is submitted.
Get your website submitted to all the major search engines including Google, AOL, Netscape, MSN, Yahoo, Alltheweb, Exactseek etc and many other minor search engines & directories.
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