How Much Does a Website Cost? Seriously!
If you need an e-commerce site, how many products do you plan to sell?
Have you purchased a domain name or hosting?
Are you interested in someone managing your website or prefer to manage yourself?
What other special features are needed on your website?
Don't Pay Too Much For Your Website!
$100? $5,000? Both may be correct depending on how you create your website. Many people pay different prices for websites simply because they do not know what the standard pricing is and there are hundreds of providers on the web with many different prices and levels of service.
First, let's be clear what we are talking about. There are many costs associated with developing a website. The costs include domain name which is typically $10/year and hosting which can be $7 to $20 per month depending on where you get it from. These two costs are ongoing and you will need to pay them on an ongoing basis. So when you put together the domain name and hosting, the average person pays $10/month for these services. You can also expect a one-time upfront cost of developing the website if you hire a professional website designer. If you design the website yourself, the investment of time may be more significant than the monetary cost.
The typical way of getting a website designed is hiring a professional to design the website. If you are needing a custom design and a simple 5-page website, you can usually expect to pay $500 on average. If you require greater functionality like accepting credit card payments on your website or allowing users to login or create membership profiles on your site, this will require a greater investment. More complex websites like this can be $1,000 to $5,000 typically with some higher-end custom implementations being as much as $10,000.
The best way to reduce the cost of a website is to build it yourself. Unfortunately, many people do not have the knowledge to do this. Some website providers have made it much easier to for website owners to create their own websites using website builders. These website builders use a simple interface to allow users to easily create their website. When using a website builder, pre-designed templates are used so there is no upfront design cost. The cost of using a website builder is typically $10-50 per month depending on the package you choose. However, there is a significant investment of time to learn how to use the website builder. You can read my post on Intuit Homestead, a popular website builder.
No matter what option you choose to build your site, make sure you know what the costs of building a website are before you choose a service. Many people are overpaying for websites so don't be one of them! Make sure to check out my Complete Website Package to see if it is a good fit for you and as always, feel free to ask me any questions at all about your website needs. I'm happy to help.
I wrote a free Website Startup Guide to help new website owners avoid the common mistakes that many new website owners make. You can download and read the guide free now by requesting it up near the middle of this page.


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Neighborhood Spotlight: Topanga
By SCOTT GARNER http://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-fi-hp-neighborhood-spotlight-topanga-20180825-story.html
What is it about the canyons of Los Angeles that they attract artists, musicians, writers, actors and an array of folks representing an astounding variety of spiritual pursuits?
How can one explain the remarkable concentration of creative energy — shot through with a general sense of good vibes — emanating from Topanga Canyon (and its countercultural cousin Laurel Canyon)?
Part of it has to be the free time available to the generally well-to-do people living there, enjoying a laid-back lifestyle and geographic isolation from the mellow-harshing realities of modern American life.
In the canyon, there is time to write, time to paint, time to take in the short mountain sunsets and think about what it all means.
But it's uncharitable to suggest that the peaceful, easy feeling flowing down Topanga Canyon and into the Pacific springs entirely from a bottomless well of privilege.
Struggling artists still struggle, even in the Santa Monica Mountains, and even if there are fewer of them now than there were 50 years ago. Then, restless young boomers prowled the canyon, acoustic guitars slung over their backs and psilocybin caps filling their buckskin shoulder bags.
They had come to Topanga for the same reason the more bohemian elements of 1920s Hollywood had braved long drives over dodgy mountain roads to their weekend cottages and cabins — to get away from L.A.
In those early years, it was not a place many people lived in year-round: too remote to commute into work in the city, spotty utilities coverage, no good restaurants. But it was a great place to recharge for a few days before heading back to the grind of early movie-making, which prized speed and volume in production above all else.
What the boomers who followed them were fleeing was altogether more unpleasant than the studio system. A season of tumult and division, caused by deepening American involvement in the Vietnam War and opposition by older whites to the Civil Rights movement, drove the young emigres into the mountains. There they formed a community reflecting their values of peace, equality and individualism.
Big-name artists and musicians, drawn by the scene, joined the new generation of movie stars who had taken up residence in Topanga. Dennis Hopper rubbed shoulders with Dennis Wilson, who smoked grass with his erstwhile houseguest Charles Manson, never suspecting a thing. Neil Young recorded "After the Gold Rush" in the basement of his Topanga Canyon home, and the Topanga Corral nightclub reputedly inspired Jim Morrison to write "Roadhouse Blues."
By the time the 1970s staggered to a close, Topanga's moment of peak cultural relevance had passed. In the fading afterglow, under strands of Edison bulbs on decks and patios across the canyon, current denizens toast the past, trading psychedelics for glasses of high-end organic Cabernet.
Neighborhood highlights
A place above: The Tongva people held Topanga to be a sacred location, and anyone who has taken the stunningly scenic drive down the mountains to the bay can understand why.
Country living: The hills surrounding it may be filled with modern luxury homes, but Topanga itself clings to its rustic roots, eschewing chain restaurants and strip malls completely.
Hippie history: The luminaries of the Age of Aquarius are mostly long gone, but the canyon's countercultural past is kept alive with events such as the Topanga Days music festival.
Neighborhood challenges
Far-out prices: your average poet or painter is going to have a tough time scraping together the bread to buy in a market where median prices are now well above $1.5 million.
Expert insight
Anne-Christine von Wetter, an agent with more than 30 years of experience in the area, has one message for potential newcomers: "Don't try to change Topanga. Let Topanga change you."
Even if you wanted to change Topanga, good luck. The oak trees are protected, as is Topanga Creek.
"It's very important that people here respect nature," von Wetter said. Consequently, daily concerns of its residents include the avoidance of mountain lions, coyotes, rattlesnakes and forest fires, but she said residents prefer that to being overrun by apartments and condo complexes.
"This is a small community. We're not Venice or the Pacific Palisades, and we don't want to be those places," she said. "We want to keep our uniqueness."
In the 90290 ZIP Code, based on 13 sales, the median sales price for single-family homes in June was $1.1 million, up 9.9% year over year, according to CoreLogic.
Four of the five public schools in the Topanga area scored above 900 on the 2013 Academic Performance Index. The highest is Woodland Hills Elementary, at 967, followed by Alice C. Stelle Middle, at 920, Bay Laurel Elementary, at 913, and Chaparral Elementary, at 907.
Calabasas High, the closest public high school, scored 875.
Times staff writer Jack Flemming contributed to this report.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Dr. Faustus Essay: Satirizing Renaissance Humanism
Leave a Comment / American History / By thepenster
Satirizing Renaissance Humanism In Dr. Faustus
In Dr. Faustus, Christopher Marlowe has vividly drawn up the character of an intelligent, learned man tragically seduced by the lure of power greater than he was mortally meant to have. The character of Dr. Faustus is, in conception, an ideal of humanism, but Marlowe has taken him and shown him to be damned nonetheless, thus satirizing the ideals of Renaissance Humanism.
M. H. Abram's A Glossary of Literary Terms defines Renaissance Humanism, stating that some of the key concepts of the philosophy centered around "the dignity and central position of human beings in the universe" as reasoning creatures, as well as downplaying the "'animal' passions" of the individual. The mode of the thought also "stressed the need for a rounded development of and individual's diverse powers… as opposed to merely technical or specialized training." Finally, all of this was synthesized into and perhaps defined by their tendency to minimize the prevalent Christian ideal of innate corruption and withdrawal from the present, flawed world in anticipation of heaven. (p. 83)
The character of Faustus is reasoning and very aware of the moral (or immoral) status of what he is undertaking. His opening speech is devoted to working out logically why he is willing to sacrifice both the road to honest knowledge and his soul in favor of more power. (I, 1-63) He exhibits, in his search for power, anything but animal passion; he indeed exhibits a chilling logic as he talks himself out of the possible delights of heaven. Not only is he intelligent, he also demonstrates a broad base of learning, another quality admired and upheld by humanists.
In several sections of the play, F…
… middle of paper …
… with the world hereafter. (p. 83)
Christopher Marlowe was not a Humanist, as evidenced by how clearly the tragedy that was Dr. Faustus exemplified the downfall of a humanist and reinforced themes which conflicted with the basic tenets presented by Renaissance Humanism. If this reading is to be believed, the man was in fact violently and intelligently opposed to it. It is difficult to imagine a more effective and thorough attack on the mentality and methodology of the humanist than Dr. Faustus.
Works Cited and Consulted:
Abrams, M. H. A Glossary of Literary Terms. 7th ed. New York: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1999.
Marlowe, Christopher Dr Faustus in ed. WB Worthen. The Harcourt Brace Anthology of Drama, 2nd edn., Texas: Harcourt Brace 1996.
Steane, J.B Marlowe Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1965.
I Wish to Follow in the Steps of Hubert Harrison
Diversity Statement – I Wish to Follow in the Steps of Hubert Harrison
Hubert Henry Harrison was born in 1883 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, and became, by the 1920s, one of the nation's most prominent atheists.
Harrison was a controversial figure from an early age. Coming to New York City at 17, he used his knowledge of foreign languages to land a job with the postal service. This permitted him to pursue his passions for learning and writing. This latter pursuit soon landed him in hot water with his bosses, however, when he wrote an article critical of Booker T. Washington, a darling of the establishment.
In 1905 he turned to the law as a profession, but continued his writing, and also became a popular speaker. By age 24 he was contributing book reviews to the Sun, the Tribune, The Nation, and The New Republic.
Harrison served as editor of the magazine The Masses for four years. Soon, Harrison was one of the foremost intellectuals of the Harlem Renaissance, which was marked by a number of exciting, talented freethinkers.
Harrison's knowledge …
…as too much to overcome, especially in addition to the racial prejudice which Harrison faced.
The measure of his success is not to be found in the history books, but in the recollections of those who knew and were influenced by him, and the contemporary press accounts of his achievements.
Harrison died in New York at the age of only 44. He left a legacy as one of the most outstanding persons of his day, a champion of the underprivileged and oppressed, a freethinker who overcame many obstacles to become a man to be admired by all.
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Affirmative Action Victory in Fisher v University of Texas at Austin
In Fisher v University of Texas at Austin (2016), the U.S. Supreme Court held that the race-conscious admissions program in use by the university when Abigail Fisher applied to the school in 2008 is lawful under the Constitution's Equal Protection Clause. The justices split 4-3 on the controversial affirmative action case.
The Facts of the Case Fisher v University of Texas at Austin
When admitting undergraduate students, the University of Texas at Austin (University) considers two components. As mandated by the State's Top Ten Percent Law, it offers admission to any students who graduate from a Texas high school in the top 10 percent of their class. It then fills the remainder of its incoming freshman class by combining an applicant's "Academic Index," which includes the student's SAT score and high school academic performance, with the applicant's "Personal Achievement Index," a holistic review containing numerous factors, including race. The University adopted its current admissions process in 2004, after overhauling its procedures in the wake of prior Supreme Court decisions regarding affirmative action.
Petitioner Abigail Fisher, who was not in the top 10 percent of her high school class, was denied admission to the University's 2008 freshman class. She filed suit, alleging that the University's consideration of race as part of its holistic-review process discriminated against Caucasian applicants, in violation of the Equal Protection Clause. The District Court sided with the University, and the Fifth Circuit affirmed. In Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin, 570 U. S. ___ (Fisher I), the U.S. Supreme Court vacated the judgment. It remanded the case back to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals for "failing to hold the university to the demanding burden of strict scrutiny." On remand, the Fifth Circuit again affirmed the entry of summary judgment for the University.
The Majority Decision in Fisher v University of Texas at Austin
The Court upheld the University of Texas's admissions program, confirming that educational institutions may consider race as one of several factors when seeking to create a diverse student body. Justice Anthony Kennedy, who had previously voted against affirmative action, authored the majority opinion, in which Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen G. Breyer and Sonia Sotomayor joined. Justice Elena Kagan recused herself from the matter.
"Considerable deference is owed to a university in defining those intangible characteristics, like student body diversity, that are central to its identity and educational mission," Justice Kennedy wrote. "But still, it remains an enduring challenge to our nation's education system to reconcile the pursuit of diversity with the constitutional promise of equal treatment and dignity."
In reaching its decision, the Court rejected the notion that universities must make admissions decisions based on rigid measures, such as class rank, and expressed support for more holistic admissions decisions. "Privileging one characteristic above all others does not lead to a diverse student body," Kennedy wrote. "Indeed, to compel universities to admit students based on class rank alone is in deep tension with the goal of educational diversity as this Court's cases have defined it."
The Dissent in Fisher v University of Texas at Austin
Justice Samuel Alito wrote a scathing 51-page dissent, which was joined by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Clarence Thomas.
"Even though U.T. has never provided any coherent explanation for its asserted need to discriminate on the basis of race, and even though U.T.'s position relies on a series of unsupported and noxious racial assumptions," he wrote, "the majority concludes that U.T. has met its heavy burden. This conclusion is remarkable — and remarkably wrong."


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Rankine är en skala för temperaturer. Den är uppkallad efter den skotske ingenjören William John Macquorn Rankine, som presenterade den 1859.

Rankine-skalan utgår från absoluta nollpunkten och påminner således om sättet att ange temperaturer i kelvin. Det som utmärker skalan är att den använder fahrenheitgrader som enhet. Denna enhet betecknas °Ra i angivelser på Rankine-skalan. Absoluta nollpunkten 0 °Ra är −459,67 °F. Celsiusskalans 0° och 100° motsvaras av 491,67 °Ra resp. 671,67 °Ra.

Även beteckningen °R har använts för enheten °Ra. Den kan dock leda till sammanblandning mellan skalorna Rankine och Réaumur.

Konvertering mellan temperaturenheterna

Se även
 Termodynamik

Temperaturenheter
Eponymer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Prabhat Prakashan
A.K. GandhiAcarya Ratnakar NaraleAgatha ChristieAlok JainAmit ShahAnirban GangulyAnnita RanjanAnuj Kumar SinhaArun AnandArun SrivastavaArvind ShahAtal Bihari VajpayeeB. RamaswamyBharati MurthyBhim SinghD N TewariDale CarnegieDeepa SonpalDevesh KhandelwalDinkar JoshiDr. Paban BordoloiGeorge OrwellGreg S ReidHarmesh LalKamal BhardwajKishor MakwanaLal Krishna AdvaniM K GandhiMamta MehrotraMaxim GorkyMeenu KumarMorari BapuNancy AdajaniaNapoleon HillNarendra ModiNeena DubeyPintu MahakulPt. Upendra Ram Krishna ShuklaRadhika NagrathRakesh ChopraRam Chandra PradhanRanjit HoskoteRatnakar NaraleRishi RajSanjay PrasadSasikala PushpaShailendra BhushanSharon L LechterSuchitra KulkarniSuman VaishnavSunil GuptaVed P. NandaVijayalakshmi BanerjeeZeenat Ara Under $15$15 - $30$30 - $50$50 - $100Over $100 HardcoverSoftcover The Dialogues Series Prabhat Prakashan
The Power of Your Subconscious Mind
M.K. Gandhi An Autobiography
Oh Krishna, Come Again!
The Secret Adversary
Colonialism in India
History of Modern India
The Flight of a Nightingale
Audio-Visual Aids to Educational Technology
The Law of Success
Kama Darshan
Forests & People
Power of Positive Action
Time Management for Students
Patriotic Pilgrimage of India
The Devadasi Art-Form of Assam
A Cello for Bihar
Empowering Children With Disabilities
Body-Organ Donation: Towards a Healthy Society
Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam: Biography of a Saintly Scientist
Prabhat Prakashan, 2018
In this book, popular self-help motivational books writer Dale Carnegie has shared his personal experiences, wherein he was mostly unsatisfied and worried about lot of life situations. But with time he changed his perspective of looking at things and opted positive thinking in his life. In his book, he has told the readers about different ways that can lead them to happier and stress-free life.
With a set of practical formulas, the book teaches you certain life ...
The Power of Your Subconscious Mind, one of the most popular bestselling inspirational guides of all time, shows how changing your thought patterns can produce dramatic improvements in your life. Using practical, easy-to-understand techniques and real-world case studies, Dr. Joseph Murphy reveals the vast influences of the subconscious mind on all aspects of existence-money, relationships, jobs, happiness-and how you can apply and direct its power to achieve your ...
First published in the year 1937, Think and Grow Rich is a personal development, self-help book by widely famous inspirational books writer Napoleon Hill. Napoleon Hill interviewed and studied the 500 greatest wealth-makers of his time. From their examples, he uncovered the universal laws of success-principles that will work for anyone willing to put them into practice. The result, first published in 1938, was Think and Grow Rich. The philosophy taught in the ...
B. Ramaswamy, Sasikala Pushpa
Social Sciences / Education & Teaching
This book boasts of presenting IAS aspirants with maximum number of case studies presented at one place in this Paper till date. The right way to answer case-study questions are also given so as to facilitate the UPSC candidates to the maximum for scoring best possible marks in this rather difficult paper. Various appendices are given to acquaint UPSC candidates with primary sources of information on this theme, such as, Right to Public Services Legislation in ...
M K Gandhi
M.K. Gandhi: An Autobiography is the story of Gandhiji's, covering his life from early childhood through to 1920. It gives an authentic account of the personal life of a man who led millions into independence. Gandhiji wrote in his autobiography that the three most important modern influences in his life were Leo Tolstoy's The Kingdom of God Is Within You, John Ruskin's Unto This Last and the poet Shrimad Rajchandra. In the last chapter, he notes that his ...
Dinkar Joshi
Arriving running, he extended his hand to pull out the arrow from the leg.
Krishna raised his hand in objection…
Jaraa said, "Why? O Lord, Why?"
"Let it be brother..! Do not attempt to make Mother Gaandhaari's words go in vain..!" Krishna replied in a very steady tone.
"I have committed a great sin. Please forgive me, O Lord..! Thinking that you were a jungle animal….I…. shot at arrow at you. Jaraa started ...
Written by one of the most popular and widely acclaimed mystery novels writer in English — Agatha Christie, the present novel, The Secret Adversary, is a detective novel. It introduces the characters of Tommy and Tuppence who feature in three other Christie novels and one collection of short stories; the five Tommy and Tuppence books span Agatha Christie's writing career. The Great War is over, and jobs are scarce. Tommy Beresford and Prudence ...
Ram Chandra Pradhan
Colonialism in India primarily delineates the process of the British occupation of India and its long-term impact on the various aspects of our national life. For a better understanding of the issues involved, it starts with introductory essays on some of the theoretical concepts like capitalism, colonialism, neo-imperialism, post-colonialism and nationalism. It is based on the authors's life-long engagement both in terms of research and teaching. It marks ...
Kamal Bhardwaj
In this book, an analytical and critical account of the political history of early modern India is provided. The book covers the complete syllabus of Modern History for the main civil services examination and has material that is immensely helpful for the prelims as well. The contents of the book are extremely relevant as they have been prepared after a thorough analysis of the current syllabus. Moreover, the book also consists of numerous solved practice papers ...
Vijayalakshmi Banerjee
This book is an Autobiography of Mrs Vijayalakshmi Banerjee, a National Florence Nightingale Awardee and an excellent nurse, administrator and educator with distinguished service to patients for the last over 46 years. She has been instrumental in helping set up two of India's premier hospitals, viz. Escort Heart Institute and Research Centre in 1988 and Medanta-The Medicity in 2009. Mrs Banerjee also has had over a decade of rich experience in the Indian army ...
Harmesh Lal, Meenu Kumar, Shailendra Bhushan
The book 'From Audio-Visual Aids to Educational Technology', symbolizes the evolution and development of Educational Technology and covers the journey from the traditional graphics and in-expensive teaching-learning aids. It depicts the setting up of Audio-Visual Education Cell in the Ministry of Education, Govt. of India in 1948 and the establishment of Audio-Visual Education Units in the State Departments of Education, with the Audio-Visual ...
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Bharati Murthy, Morari Bapu, Neena Dubey
Social Sciences / Sociology
D N Tewari
Science & Nature / Ecology & Environment
The environment on which we all depend is under threat from growing levels of greenhouse gas emissions, biodiversity loss and acidifying oceans. Environmental threats such as climate change, land degradation, deforestation, biodiversity loss, air and water pollution and natural disasters affect everyone, but they hurt poor countries and poor communities most. We have an obligation to protect our planet for the sake of future generations and to safeguard ...
The present book Power of Positive Action is written by renowned motivational speaker, self-help books writer and public speaker -Napoleon Hill. This book aims at serving the readers as a reading mentor which would continuously guide them to take correct positive actions at correct time and succeed in life. Some of the chapters in this book also deal with the fears and complexes that prevent capable people from achieving their desired success. If you decide to ...
Mamta Mehrotra
Pt. Upendra Ram Krishna Shukla, Rishi Raj
184p., 24 Unnumbered Pages of Plates; Illustrations Black and White and Colour; 23cm.
Dr. Paban Bordoloi
xxviii+348p., Illustrations Black and White; 25cm.
Performing Arts / Dance
Rakesh Chopra
1950 was the year. Khem Rao was just another child born in rural Bihar on a hot Indian summer day. It was a poor farming village and his life's script was expected to be no different to anyone else born into such circumstances. However, destiny had other plans.
This book charts the course of his extraordinary life. His childhood and youth are full of twists and turns. He gets orphaned and then kidnapped. His escape lands him on a ship and there his ...
First published in 1948, the present book 1984 is a dystopian novel by prominent twentieth century novelist, essayist and social critique Eric Arthur Blair under his popular pseudonym George Orwell. The novel is set in Airstrip One, a province of the superstate Oceania in a world of perpetual war, omnipresent government surveillance, and public manipulation. The superstate and its residents are dictated to by a political regime euphemistically named English ...
Deepa Sonpal, Sanjay Prasad, Suman Vaishnav
The wide ranging of issues and concerns debated in the chapters in this book by the authors throw light on the challenges confronting persons with disabilities in their daily lives.
Arun Anand
144p., 8 Unnumbered Pages of Plates; Illustrations Colour; 23cm.
Science & Nature / Biology
A.K. Gandhi
Dr. Kalam was a learner all his life. He commanded subjects beyond his realm of work. He felt home with science as well as social subjects. He did not allow anything to escape his notice, and he wanted to know everything. As he toured different parts of the country and world, he made bid to learn, and whenever he had a doubt, he would consult books and people to resolve it. He was a widely read man, and turned out to be a writer with several popular and ...