Shocks Hard
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![]() Kyosho MP9 TKI3 Hard Front Shock Stay US $83.74
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![]() Kyosho IFW157 Hard Rear Shock Stay ST R US $61.59
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![]() Traxxas 1 10 Slash Stampede 2wd Big Bore Aluminum Hard Anodized Shocks Set of 4 US $59.99
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![]() Associated ASC91108 FT Shock Kit Hard 13x26mm US $52.99
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![]() Associated ASC91109 FT Shock Kit Hard 13x30mm US $52.99
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![]() 16mm Shock Kit for 1 8 Scale RC Off road Hard Anodized Teflon Coated Front US $50.55
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![]() LOSB2834 Losi Hard Anodized Rear Shock Body 2 10 T US $16.99
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![]() HK JAMMIN HongNor RC Parts Shock Spring Blue Hard 369 RC WillPower US $16.29
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![]() LOSB2833 Losi Hard Anodized Front Shock Body 2 10 T US $15.35
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![]() Associated 6439 EndcapHard Anodized Blue Shock Cap ASC6439 FREE SHIPPING US $4.95
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![]() GS Racing 25074 Hard Anodised Shock Body Medium US $4.74
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![]() Silva SC137 HPS shock nut hard coated US $3.75
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![]() LONG SHOCK CYLINDER HARD ANODIZED TRAXXAS 4762 US $3.60
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![]() TRAXXAS 2656 SHOCK SHAFTS HARD CHROME 2 US $2.79
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Pragmatic Tips For Using Websites For Accountants To Market Your Accounting Business
Websites for accountants say volumes about their businesses. Their accounting site is normally the 1st impression that visitors get of a new firm, so when they visit a CPA site having a formidable design is crucial. It persistently surprises me the number of CPA firms are posting out-of-date, even DIY, websites. Unfortunately, an outdated site, to most observers, represents an obsolete practice. I've taken the liberty of compiling some basic ideas to help you honestly appraise your company website. This list is by no means exhaustive, but it will certainly help get you started.
Leave It to the Pros
If you don't already know how to do it, and your not already good at it, don't try to build your website yourself. Everyone's first websites suck. Even seasoned professionals will admit their first two or three websites were just plain bad. Your website needs to attract new clients, not drive them away. The website needs to look and feel like a professional site, and unless you're an experienced website designer I can guarantee that any site that you build yourself is going to be kinda lame at best. It may cost you a lot more initially, but you want something that represents who you are. If your site looks unprofessional, you look unprofessional. That’s not a good way to start out a potential business relationship.
Even Professional Sites Get Old
There were days when flashy websites with fast-moving images, loud backgrounds and music were all the rage. In just a few years this has changed. With HTML 5 Flash is teetering on the brink of obsolesence, and as people become more sophisticated they are becoming less impressed with, and even somewhat annoyed by, gimmicks like animation and sound. There are still uses for this knid of website. They're still popular and effective for game, movie, and music sites. The life expectency for a website design is really only about three years. New technologies, new new layouts and new color-themes start to take off and what was once popular may not be so hot down the road. A few short years ago the most popular color scheme for websites was what we called "microfoft blue". Now, for obvious reasons, blue has become something of a website design cliche and "fall" colors (browns, golds, and oranges) are exceedingly popular (with reds and burgundies looking like the up-and-coming trend). Navigation is exccedingly important. Don't make your visitors search for what they want. There's no excuse for having old school static menus and hub pages any more. Use "drop down" (or "fly out") navigation instead.
If you can create a home page that isn’t text-heavy, and that maybe incorporates some imagery to break up the text, this will be an attractive feature to your visitors. When viewing a website, a viewers attention span isn’t very long. Don’t overwhelm clients or potential clients with all of the details of your company on your home page. Just offer them a quick summary and make the links they need easy to find. Let the visitor decide what's important. This will keep your homepage crisp and clean and substantially reduce your bounce rate.
Show Your Personality
Let's start by looking at your images. Most of us fill our sites with stock images, but actual photos of your staff and firm are better able to speak to your clients and prospects. Of course, you'll want to put some though into this. Include an "About Us" page with staff pictures. Y'all don't need to be pretty, the idea is to make the prospect more comfortable by giving him some idea who's picking up the phone. If your clients feel that they can trust you from the get-go, then you can start your business relationship off before the client ever steps foot into your office.
Make a Splash
A popular trend in websites today is to use a “splash page” an introduction to your website. This type of page tends to be a bit more on the “flashy” side, with some rotating images. But a splash page doesn’t need to have rotating images. What make a splash page different is the look and feel of the page. Splash pages tend to be light on content, and the style, even navigation, is unique; different; from the rest of the site. Splash pages are placed in the index position making it the first page you see when you type in the domain. The function of the page is not to provide information, but to quickly and easilly help you find the information you're looking for. It does tend to be a bit more showy than the other pages of your site, so having a splash page can be a good way to show clients or prospective clients that your company is modern.
Color
There are a lot of theories behind what different colors imply. Mind you most actual studies have been done by fast food restaurants and product packagers. Theres no saying how well the research extends to the web so readers are advised to take these theories with a grain of salt, but the general consensus is that red suggests anger while blue suggests calm. There are many different schools of thought behind color choices, but what is most important is that your colors represent your company. Look at your existing brand. By looking at your logo and existing marketing materials you can choose a color that's consistant with your branding. A red logo probably won't look very good on a green website. It's funny how subtle color matching can be. Green and red clash, but purple and red actually look pretty good together. It's best to stand consistent with your present brand. Use your web presence as an extension of your present marketing efforts, not a substitution for them.
static dog?
my dog has always generated a lot of static like if you put your hand six inches from his fur it all stands on end. but in the last week or so i've gotton several big shocks just from petting him, its really painful and it isn't just one at a time i can be shocked hard 4-5 times in one stroke. has anyone experienced this? how do i deal with it?
I haven't experienced it too bad with my dogs, but I've heard that using fragrance and scent free dryer sheets on your dog will take care of the static cling. It's actually recommended to rub them down with one before a thunder storm to prevent the surge they get before the lightning strikes.
Edit: I've been trying to find a link for you, but I'm not having any luck tonight, but I would think something like these would be best...all natural, fragrance free, etc.
http://www.naturalgreenandclean.com/
Greece and the Euro-Becker (Becker - Posner Blog)
I will discuss the following two crucial questions about Greece and the euro:
Should Greece have become part of the euro? No. Should Greece leave the euro?
Not now, but probably in the future. Greece initially gained many apparent
advantages from becoming part of the euro zone. The Greek government could
borrow on the international capital market at interest rates that were only a
little above the rates paid by Germany, the strongest EU economy. These low
rates probably reflected a belief among investors that the strong members of
the EU would support investors in the weaker economies if these...
Duratrax Evader DT - Installing Hard Anodized Shocks
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