Many people now opt to build their own computer so that they are more in control of the specifications they want and save more than just a few pounds. There are a multitude of DIY's found all over the Internet, and yes, it is possible to build one yourself! But before doing so, you must choose the right components for your computer. Here are some of the very basic components you need to get:

First, the name. There are around 10000 directories on web. Many are very old, powerful, with huge traffic, very good advertised and have lots of people behind them. That means you need an original name. "Free Web Directory" is already taken, so think deeper. Let's take, for example, my "My Green Corner". Well, it definitely has originality. It sounds good, it's one of a kind, and I could go on with all the hype. But here are the bad things: 3 words, very long domain name and not quite a directory name as well. Hmm, the first letter is very, very bad chosen too. In front of "m" co

What do I need to do to my website after I finish it? Can I just leave it alone now that I'm done? No! If you want your site to be successful then you must generate a steady flow of website traffic to your site every day. If no one ever visits your website, then there is very little chance of it ever possibly growing or generating any income. It will die without traffic. This is the one hard and fast rule in generating any kind of potential income for your website.

Most people get confused about which kind of printer to purchase. Here are some basic questions you should ask before buying one.

What kind of printer should I buy ? The kind of printer you should buy depends on what you need to print out. If you only need to print documents such as simple reports and spreadsheets, letters, or copies of Internet pages, a low-end inkjet printer may be enough for you. If you need to print high quality photographs and presentations, you would want a photo printer. If you need to print more than a hundred pages daily without the need for colour, you s

A computer virus is a self-replicating computer program written to alter the way a computer operates, without the permission or knowledge of the user.

Elk Cloner is credited with being the first computer virus to appear "in the wild" -- outside the single computer or lab where it was created. Written in 1982 by Rich Skrenta, it attached itself to the Apple DOS 3.3 operating system and spread by floppy disk. The first PC virus was a boot sector virus called (c)Brain, created in 1986 by two brothers, Basit and Amjad Farooq Alvi, Pakistan. The brothers reportedly created the virus to deter pirated copies of software they had written.