How Much Is A Great Business Logo Really Worth? by Curtis D. Tucker
... The standard logo design rates are based on two major components, company size and application or distribution size. The majority of logo designs created over the Internet are created for small companies and individuals with limited application and distribution uses. Fortune 500 companies normally pay much higher logo design rates and use advertising agencies. My conclusion is that the value of a logo should be based on a few important criteria: 1.

Poker Calculators and The Slansky Group Hand Rankings by Marty Smith
... Originally described in the classic book, "Hold'em Poker for Advanced Players", Slansky rated all the starting hands and put them in groups according to their similar win rate. By clustering hands based on win rate and strength, it’s easier to keep track of basic betting strategies associated with each individual hand. For example, in Slansky Group 3 hands you will find 99, AQ, ATs, and JTs among others. The best cluster though is Slansky’s Group One which includes AA, AKs, KK, QQ, and JJ.

Poker Calculators and Multi-Table Tournament Strategies by Marty Smith
... and considering answering a 3x blind raise from, oh let’s say, DuecesCrazy99 , all you have to do is check the VPIP meter. You can see that DuecesCrazy99 came into 68% of the pots, raised 40% of those times, and bet out at the flop 100% of the time! Even if you were on an extended coffee break sitting out, you will know from those numbers you are dealing with a maniac. A tournament pro, will probably be more selective than that, and pre-flop raise more, but will have a higher pot win rate.

Power and Your PC by Jason Kohrs
... In addition to checking out the total wattage of a power supply, looking for strong amperage ratings on the 3.3V, 5V, and 12V lines is also recommended, as power supplies with identical total power ratings may distribute the power to the various lines in different quantities. Power supplies come in a few different physical sizes, but the most common are designed to fit the standard ATX and micro ATX (mATX) form factor cases. A typical ATX power supply, such as this Echo-Star 680W unit, ...

How To Get A Raise by Laura Browne
... Did you save the company money by designing a new process? Your boss should know what have done and how it positively impacts the bottom line. Don’t assume that your boss knows exactly what you’re working on. Give your boss weekly or bi-weekly updates. Before raise time give your boss a yearly summary of your accomplishments. 5. Clearly ask for a raise. Set up a meeting with your boss and present business reasons for giving you a raise. Bring past updates, customer comments, and any other ...

The 5 Best Cell Phones on the Market by Bradley James
... “With its clever combination of fun and function, the model A630 is sure to please style-conscious movers and shakers." The Motorola A630 features include: Full QWERTY keyboard with 5-way navigation for easy messaging, fun gaming and more Integrated VGA camera with dedicated photo button for quick shoot and send power 220 x 176 pixel color landscape display capable of supporting up to 65,000 colors Built-in Bluetooth wireless technology Advanced messaging including Multi-Media ...

Retirement Calculators - Before and After Retirement by John V. W. Howe
... It is designed to be used upon retirement to determine how long retirement savings will last under various conditions. You can download it free and use it to test various cases for your planning. The retirement calculator is a Microsoft Excel file so your will need to have Microsoft Excel on your computer. To receive instructions on how to use the calculator, click the following link:Click here to get Your Free Retirement CalculatorIf you want to learn more about using the Internet to ...

How to Build an Effective ROI Calculator by Glenn Clowney
... investment equals the present value of your accumulated net benefits (gross benefits minus ongoing costs) over a specific time period divided by your initial costs. It is expressed as a percentage over a certain amount of time; for this example we will assume that the product will be effectively obsolete after 3 years. The equation for a 3-year ROI is: (net benefit year 1 / (1+discount rate) + net benefit year 2 / (1+discount rate) + net benefit year 3 / (1+discount rate)) / initial cost.