Bisnis di intenet, Tahun 2009 sebagai tahun Indonesia kreatif merupakan titik tolak kebangkitan industri UKM sebagai pahlawan devisa negara yang sebenarnya. Mereka dituntut oleh jaman untuk aktif menjelajah pasar global tanpa menggantungkan diri sepenuhnya pada program pemerintah. Tidak ketinggalan, para pengusaha dengan skala besarpun juga harus lebih jeli menangkap peluang pemasaran ekspor dengan berbagai kiat-kiat yang selama ini tidak terekspos publik.
Satu dari sekian cara yang terpendam selama ini dapat ditemukan pada portal www.eBay.com. Situs raksasa ini bukan lagi merupakan rahasia bagi 260 juta pengguna aktifnya di seluruh dunia sejak tahun 1995 untuk bekerja part time hingga full time. Mulai dari Ibu Rumah tangga hingga pemilik pabrik di Amerika menggunakan eBay. Pada bulan Oktober 2007 saja, tercatat 14.447 juta unique user yang memakai eBay untuk memenuhi kebutuhan mereka akan produk dan jasa dari berbagai belahan dunia.
Bagaimana dengan Indonesia? Indikator eBay tengah melirik negeri dengan 25 juta orang pengguna internet ini sebagai pasar potensial berikutnya diperkuat dengan adanya pengembangan situs www.id.ebay.com. Negara Asia lainnya yang telah memiliki situs serupa adalah Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore dan Filipina.
Minimnya tingkat kepedulian UKM akan jalur alternatif via online turut dipelopori akan kendala penguasaan bahasa asing. eBay menggunakan bahasa inggris sebagai bahasa pengantar pada situsnya. Disamping bahasa, terdapat ketimpangan pada standardisasi mutu, penguasaan teknis dan penerapan strategi marketing secara umum. Sehingga pembenahan akan sektor-sektor terkait mutlak dilakukan terlebih dahulu untuk dapat berkompetisi dengan usaha sejenis di manca negara.
Akankah industri UKM melirik lahan basah ini untuk pemasaran produk mereka?
Anda bertanya-tanya, mungkinkah saya menjual di eBay?
Produk apakah yang harus saya jual?
Dapatkah saya berkompetisi?
INDONESIA’S SOLUTION TO E-COMMERCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP (www.indosee.com) mempersembahkan :
eBay Success Workshop 2009
Workshop ini tidak mengajarkan bagaimana menjadi kaya melalui internet dalam semalam, tetapi bagaimana memulai, mengatur dan membangun bisnis di situs www.eBay.com
Training ini dikhususkan untuk pengenalan teknik dan metode menembus pasar ekspor tanpa perlu melakukan web marketing ataupun mempelajari bahasa pemrograman.
Tim spesialis kami mengajarkan cara yang sistematis, praktis dan efisien untuk menemukan produk, meningkatkan penjualan dan menjalankan bisnis dengan nyaman dari rumah anda! Semua hanya dengan bantuan sebuah laptop dan koneksi internet saja.
bisnis internet, Anda akan dibimbing langsung oleh seorang mentor bersertifikasi dari eBay Inc secara kilat selama 18 jam, sehingga anda dapat langsung menjual produk anda setelah workshop selesai. Menjual dengan nyaman, aman dan untungpun ditangan!
http://www.brokencode.com/2009/01/27/kiat-alternatif-menembus-pasar-ekspor-melalui-situs-ebaycom/
6/30/09
4/5/09
where is villanova university located
So...
Welcome to my blog baybe, so if you want to know where is the location of the where is villanova university located, maybe you can try to read this bottom of the article that I had copy pasted in the internet, why i'm copy pasting ???, because it's fun and I don't have to write again and again and again and again, because I hate writing, yes, I hate it, but, If bloogers hate writing, where the income from ???, well,,,no one knows, well, just see the news about where is villanova university located. enjoy !!!
Lately, I’ve been asked the question of where the University of Villanova is located within the United States. I received quite a large frequency of emails after my previous post asking, so I decided I’d give you the information along with some details about the university itself.
Villanova is a catholic university located in Villanova, Pennsylvania. They’ve been providing superior education for people all around the united states with some of the most experienced professors in the US.
They’re particularly known for their undergraduate program, which they take much pride in. It was founded in 1842 by the Friars of the Order of St. Augustine. It is also the longest running and largest catholic university within Pennsylvania.
Just a quick note that Villanova unfortunately lost in the final four NCAA basketball tournament against Southern Carolina in 2009.
For a more exact location, I’ve posted a map below.
source : http://bradwelltv.com/bradley/2009/04/04/where-is-villanova-university-located/
4/1/09
what is gold nugget triathlon ???
The Gold Nugget Triathlon is a women's only sprint race that has been going since 1982, well that's only i know about the The Gold Nugget Triathlon, maybe you can see another good related to the search here, or playing xbox maybe ???
The Room
Texas police find 21 cats living in the hotel room
13 hours ago
PLANO, Texas (AP) — A man who previously kept dead animals in cold storage and dozens more living in filthy conditions in a Dallas home was under investigation Monday after police found almost two dozen cats in his suburban motel room. Plano police stopped the man on Sunday and found he had outstanding warrants for animal cruelty and outdated animal vaccinations related to his previous case.
The man told police Monday morning that several cats at a Plano motel needed attention, The Dallas Morning News reported in its online edition.
When officers went to the motel, they found 21 cats in a room.
Authorities said newspapers found in the room suggest the man had obtained cats listed in classified ads. Officials also found receipts showing he had been paying for several motel rooms for some time.
It's unclear how long the man had kept the cats at the motel or if he had been living there. Plano Animal Services will decide whether to press animal cruelty charges once the conditions of the cats have been assessed, department manager Jamey Cantrell said.
In July 2007, the man led police on a high-speed chase and later claimed he was rushing his sick cat to the veterinarian. Animal control officials and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of Texas then found several dead cats inside a refrigerator and freezer during a search of the man's home.
Workers also removed dozens of dogs and cats from his home, which had feces and urine-soaked furniture, hundreds of empty cans of food and litter boxes full of feces, the SPCA of Texas said in a statement.
13 hours ago
PLANO, Texas (AP) — A man who previously kept dead animals in cold storage and dozens more living in filthy conditions in a Dallas home was under investigation Monday after police found almost two dozen cats in his suburban motel room. Plano police stopped the man on Sunday and found he had outstanding warrants for animal cruelty and outdated animal vaccinations related to his previous case.
The man told police Monday morning that several cats at a Plano motel needed attention, The Dallas Morning News reported in its online edition.
When officers went to the motel, they found 21 cats in a room.
Authorities said newspapers found in the room suggest the man had obtained cats listed in classified ads. Officials also found receipts showing he had been paying for several motel rooms for some time.
It's unclear how long the man had kept the cats at the motel or if he had been living there. Plano Animal Services will decide whether to press animal cruelty charges once the conditions of the cats have been assessed, department manager Jamey Cantrell said.
In July 2007, the man led police on a high-speed chase and later claimed he was rushing his sick cat to the veterinarian. Animal control officials and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of Texas then found several dead cats inside a refrigerator and freezer during a search of the man's home.
Workers also removed dozens of dogs and cats from his home, which had feces and urine-soaked furniture, hundreds of empty cans of food and litter boxes full of feces, the SPCA of Texas said in a statement.
source : http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jGiVs0wzXzGi_Z3qUmixjwjO4D-QD9796UU01
american idol s08e25
What is american idol s08e25, and what the meaning of american idol s08e25 is ???, well, actually, the american idol s08e25 is , ............................
I don't know what it's, please don't hate me...lol :D
3/31/09
margaret greer
BOSTON (WBZ) ―
Click to enlarge
Margaret Greer in her Smith Barney photo (left) and in her booking photo from State Police (right)
1 of 1A Wellesley woman has been
charged with hitting a state trooper with her Mercedes SUV as he tried to write her a ticket at Logan Airport.
The trooper was not hurt.
57-year-old Margaret Greer pleaded not guilty Monday to assault and battery on a police officer and assault with a dangerous weapon. She was released on a promise to return to court.
Prosecutors said Tuesday a trooper directing traffic ordered Greer to move her idling SUV Sunday evening.
She said she was waiting for her husband. But when the trooper gave her the option of circling the terminal or waiting in a nearby cell phone lot, she allegedly rolled up her window and ignored him.
After refusing orders from the trooper, Greer allegedly swiped him with the car's side view mirror as she pulled around him. They said she then nearly hit him again and dragged him a short distance as he tried to arrest her.
She drove off and was arrested a short time later on the Massachusetts Turnpike.
Police say Greer denied having been at the airport that day. She allegedly told troopers that she was driving home from her job at Merrill Lynch in downtown Boston.
The trooper she allegedly struck arrived at the scene, identified her, and arrested her.
A bus driver who witnessed the incident told State Police, "I had about sixty people on my bus. They were terrified by what they saw. My legs are still shaking."
Attorney Carol Starkey said Greer looks forward to her day in court.
(© 2009 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
Click to enlarge
Margaret Greer in her Smith Barney photo (left) and in her booking photo from State Police (right)
1 of 1A Wellesley woman has been
charged with hitting a state trooper with her Mercedes SUV as he tried to write her a ticket at Logan Airport.
The trooper was not hurt.
57-year-old Margaret Greer pleaded not guilty Monday to assault and battery on a police officer and assault with a dangerous weapon. She was released on a promise to return to court.
Prosecutors said Tuesday a trooper directing traffic ordered Greer to move her idling SUV Sunday evening.
She said she was waiting for her husband. But when the trooper gave her the option of circling the terminal or waiting in a nearby cell phone lot, she allegedly rolled up her window and ignored him.
After refusing orders from the trooper, Greer allegedly swiped him with the car's side view mirror as she pulled around him. They said she then nearly hit him again and dragged him a short distance as he tried to arrest her.
She drove off and was arrested a short time later on the Massachusetts Turnpike.
Police say Greer denied having been at the airport that day. She allegedly told troopers that she was driving home from her job at Merrill Lynch in downtown Boston.
The trooper she allegedly struck arrived at the scene, identified her, and arrested her.
A bus driver who witnessed the incident told State Police, "I had about sixty people on my bus. They were terrified by what they saw. My legs are still shaking."
Attorney Carol Starkey said Greer looks forward to her day in court.
(© 2009 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
source : http://wbztv.com/local/trooper.hit.at.2.972325.html
jerry zovko
Mom of slain Blackwater contractor wants answers
For Zovko, the suit is not about money or punishment.
"I want to hear the truth," she said. "I want to know what my Jerry was doing before the mission. Why they didn't they have the maps? I want to know who he spoke to last."
What makes this anniversary different from past years, she said, was an encounter this month in Boston with an Iraqi who claimed that he was at the scene of the attack shortly after the massacre. He offered Zovko new alleged details of the attack, which she says brought her comfort.
The Iraqi man, whom she wouldn't identify, told her that the attackers did not appear to be targeting the motorcade containing her son and his three comrades.
"We used to think maybe the attack was done on purpose," she said.
The news made her feel like "I was lifted into the air," she said. "For me, it was good. I miss my Jerry more today than yesterday."
The gruesome attack put the little-known North Carolina-based security company into the American lexicon and on the world stage. It also changed the course of the war. The House report called it a "turning point in public opinion about the war," which led to the first major U.S. offensive in Falluja. The fighting lasted three weeks, killing 36 U.S. service members, about 200 insurgents and an estimated 600 Iraqi civilians, according to the report.
In the ensuing years, Blackwater and other private security firms in Iraq received hundreds of millions of dollars in U.S. government contracts. Tactics used by the private security firms sometimes created ill will among Iraqis and Blackwater in particular was criticized, even by some in the U.S. military, for its allegedly reckless use of deadly force.
Erik Prince, Blackwater's founder and former CEO, dismissed such allegations as "baseless" after his company was criticized by the Iraqi government for an incident in which its guards killed 17 Iraqi civilians and wounded others while protecting a U.S. State Department convoy in Baghdad on September 16, 2007.
"To the extent there was the loss of innocent life, let me be clear that I consider that tragic," Prince said, adding that the Blackwater team "acted appropriately while operating in a very complex war zone" that day.
Five ex-Blackwater security guards pleaded not guilty in January to charges of voluntary manslaughter stemming from their involvement in the shootings. A sixth pleaded guilty to voluntary and attempted manslaughter.
That same month, the Iraqi government refused to grant the firm an operating license, and the U.S. State Department announced that it will not renew its contract.
In the two months since the exit of the Bush administration, Prince has stepped down as CEO and brought in a new leadership team. The company has changed its name to Xe, but Prince is still chairman.
"I think Blackwater's been punished enough," Zovko said, "but they will be punished more. It's time our government makes some rules and regulations about what civilian contractors can do in their wars."
This week, Xe released a brief statement to CNN about the Falluja killings, saying the "sacrifices of these brave men have not been forgotten. On the five-year anniversary of their death, the company continues to mourn their loss. Our thoughts remain with their families and loved ones."
Prince's promise
Both mothers seem to be making a conscious effort to control their anger five years on.
"I refuse to hate, but if I were gonna hate anybody, it would be Blackwater and Erik Prince," Helvenston-Wettengel said. "I want Blackwater exposed for who they are, and I want them out of business."
Zovko said she relies on her Catholic faith to control her anger.
In 2007, Prince told CNN he would be willing to meet with Zovko, but 16 months later, no such meeting has taken place.
"He hasn't honored his promise, but I believe he will," Zovko said. "Sometimes I think he doesn't have a heart, but he really does."
Zovko said she wants to ask Prince, "Where are my Jerry's three suitcases with personal things that I have never received?"
Also, she said Prince promised to invite Zovko to Blackwater's headquarters in North Carolina to see memorial stones and trees that were planted honoring the victims.
"That hasn't happened," Zovko said.
Helvenston-Wettengel also said she'd like to meet with Prince. "I'd like to look him in the eye, yeah. I'd say, 'How can you live with yourself?' "
CNN sought a response from Prince about his promised meeting with Zovko. Company spokeswoman Anne Tyrrell said Prince had tried to meet with Zovko in early 2008 but was unable to "due to scheduling conflicts."
Both mothers' sons went to Iraq after careers in the U.S. military.
Jerry Zovko, a former Army Ranger, had gone as a security contractor to train Iraqi soldiers. When that contract ended in late 2003, he signed on with a different company, Blackwater, according to his mother.
For Scott Helvenston, Iraq was just the final chapter of a colorful career for the former Navy SEAL, a life that included a job as a stuntman and consultant for Hollywood films. On the set of 1997's "G.I. Jane," shot in Jacksonville, Florida, Helvenston put Demi Moore through a rigorous training program, his mother said, even managing to grab a small role as an extra.
A divorced father of two, Helvenston told his mother he would return from Iraq in two months, she said.
"He was going to go over there and make a bunch of money and come back and give it to his ex-wife," she said.
Zovko and Helvenston-Wettengel have become close friends in the years since the tragedy, but on this anniversary, the two mothers will not be together to share their support and grief with each other.
"Traveling is getting to be troublesome for us both," said Zovko, who plans to remain near her home in Rittman, Ohio, to attend morning and evening masses at Cleveland's St. Paul Croatian Church. Helvenston-Wettengel also said she plans to attend church Tuesday in her hometown of Leesburg, Florida.
Legal setbacks
As for the families' wrongful death lawsuit against Blackwater, a federal judge in 2007 ordered that the case be taken out of the courts to be decided by a three-member arbitration panel.
Senior U.S. District Judge James Fox sent the case to arbitration based on Blackwater's argument that the four victims had signed an agreement not to sue the company. A hearing is set for June 23.
In court, Blackwater had argued that it was immune to such a lawsuit because, as an extension of the military, it cannot be held responsible for deaths in a war zone.
At this point, Zovko said, both sides are losers. "I lost my son, and Blackwater lost the dignity of the company they thought they were."
Helvenston said she wants the whole thing to just end, but events keep dragging it out.
For Zovko, the suit is not about money or punishment.
"I want to hear the truth," she said. "I want to know what my Jerry was doing before the mission. Why they didn't they have the maps? I want to know who he spoke to last."
What makes this anniversary different from past years, she said, was an encounter this month in Boston with an Iraqi who claimed that he was at the scene of the attack shortly after the massacre. He offered Zovko new alleged details of the attack, which she says brought her comfort.
The Iraqi man, whom she wouldn't identify, told her that the attackers did not appear to be targeting the motorcade containing her son and his three comrades.
"We used to think maybe the attack was done on purpose," she said.
The news made her feel like "I was lifted into the air," she said. "For me, it was good. I miss my Jerry more today than yesterday."
The gruesome attack put the little-known North Carolina-based security company into the American lexicon and on the world stage. It also changed the course of the war. The House report called it a "turning point in public opinion about the war," which led to the first major U.S. offensive in Falluja. The fighting lasted three weeks, killing 36 U.S. service members, about 200 insurgents and an estimated 600 Iraqi civilians, according to the report.
In the ensuing years, Blackwater and other private security firms in Iraq received hundreds of millions of dollars in U.S. government contracts. Tactics used by the private security firms sometimes created ill will among Iraqis and Blackwater in particular was criticized, even by some in the U.S. military, for its allegedly reckless use of deadly force.
Erik Prince, Blackwater's founder and former CEO, dismissed such allegations as "baseless" after his company was criticized by the Iraqi government for an incident in which its guards killed 17 Iraqi civilians and wounded others while protecting a U.S. State Department convoy in Baghdad on September 16, 2007.
"To the extent there was the loss of innocent life, let me be clear that I consider that tragic," Prince said, adding that the Blackwater team "acted appropriately while operating in a very complex war zone" that day.
Five ex-Blackwater security guards pleaded not guilty in January to charges of voluntary manslaughter stemming from their involvement in the shootings. A sixth pleaded guilty to voluntary and attempted manslaughter.
That same month, the Iraqi government refused to grant the firm an operating license, and the U.S. State Department announced that it will not renew its contract.
In the two months since the exit of the Bush administration, Prince has stepped down as CEO and brought in a new leadership team. The company has changed its name to Xe, but Prince is still chairman.
"I think Blackwater's been punished enough," Zovko said, "but they will be punished more. It's time our government makes some rules and regulations about what civilian contractors can do in their wars."
This week, Xe released a brief statement to CNN about the Falluja killings, saying the "sacrifices of these brave men have not been forgotten. On the five-year anniversary of their death, the company continues to mourn their loss. Our thoughts remain with their families and loved ones."
Prince's promise
Both mothers seem to be making a conscious effort to control their anger five years on.
"I refuse to hate, but if I were gonna hate anybody, it would be Blackwater and Erik Prince," Helvenston-Wettengel said. "I want Blackwater exposed for who they are, and I want them out of business."
Zovko said she relies on her Catholic faith to control her anger.
In 2007, Prince told CNN he would be willing to meet with Zovko, but 16 months later, no such meeting has taken place.
"He hasn't honored his promise, but I believe he will," Zovko said. "Sometimes I think he doesn't have a heart, but he really does."
Zovko said she wants to ask Prince, "Where are my Jerry's three suitcases with personal things that I have never received?"
Also, she said Prince promised to invite Zovko to Blackwater's headquarters in North Carolina to see memorial stones and trees that were planted honoring the victims.
"That hasn't happened," Zovko said.
Helvenston-Wettengel also said she'd like to meet with Prince. "I'd like to look him in the eye, yeah. I'd say, 'How can you live with yourself?' "
CNN sought a response from Prince about his promised meeting with Zovko. Company spokeswoman Anne Tyrrell said Prince had tried to meet with Zovko in early 2008 but was unable to "due to scheduling conflicts."
Both mothers' sons went to Iraq after careers in the U.S. military.
Jerry Zovko, a former Army Ranger, had gone as a security contractor to train Iraqi soldiers. When that contract ended in late 2003, he signed on with a different company, Blackwater, according to his mother.
For Scott Helvenston, Iraq was just the final chapter of a colorful career for the former Navy SEAL, a life that included a job as a stuntman and consultant for Hollywood films. On the set of 1997's "G.I. Jane," shot in Jacksonville, Florida, Helvenston put Demi Moore through a rigorous training program, his mother said, even managing to grab a small role as an extra.
A divorced father of two, Helvenston told his mother he would return from Iraq in two months, she said.
"He was going to go over there and make a bunch of money and come back and give it to his ex-wife," she said.
Zovko and Helvenston-Wettengel have become close friends in the years since the tragedy, but on this anniversary, the two mothers will not be together to share their support and grief with each other.
"Traveling is getting to be troublesome for us both," said Zovko, who plans to remain near her home in Rittman, Ohio, to attend morning and evening masses at Cleveland's St. Paul Croatian Church. Helvenston-Wettengel also said she plans to attend church Tuesday in her hometown of Leesburg, Florida.
Legal setbacks
As for the families' wrongful death lawsuit against Blackwater, a federal judge in 2007 ordered that the case be taken out of the courts to be decided by a three-member arbitration panel.
Senior U.S. District Judge James Fox sent the case to arbitration based on Blackwater's argument that the four victims had signed an agreement not to sue the company. A hearing is set for June 23.
In court, Blackwater had argued that it was immune to such a lawsuit because, as an extension of the military, it cannot be held responsible for deaths in a war zone.
At this point, Zovko said, both sides are losers. "I lost my son, and Blackwater lost the dignity of the company they thought they were."
Helvenston said she wants the whole thing to just end, but events keep dragging it out.
"They won't let me let it go
source : http://www.cnn.com/2009/US/03/31/blackwater.falluja.anniversary/
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