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- Visitor says “Why am I Here?”
- Omeoo Supports War on Dengue part II
- Social Media is Everywhere on the Street
- Omeoo Got New Kids in the House!
- I am confused! Facebook Page Vs. Facebook Group
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Wednesday, January 27, 2010 at 10:52 pm PT Astra International President Director Michael D. Ruslim Died

PT Astra International President Director Michael D. Ruslim Died on Wednesday in Singapore at the age of 56, the company said.
He died at 7:08 a.m. Jakarta time at the Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore, after suffering from dengue fever and then from multiple complications.
Michael’s death shocked many people, especially his employees, as there was no prior sign of illness.
Astra corporate secretary Aminuddin said Michael had still worked until last Friday.
“On Saturday, he complained of having bad headache and had been taken to Medistra Hospital,” he said.
As his condition worsened, his family decided to fly him to Singapore Monday for further treatment.
Michael was appointed as president director of Astra, the country’s largest conglomerate, in May 2005.
He had previously served as director at several of Astra’s units.
Born in Bandung, on Nov. 29, 1953, Michael started his career in Astra in 1983. The Berkeley University alumni was known as a good leader and had a close relationship with his staff.
He successfully led Astra to cope with the impact of the global financial crisis which had greatly reduced the demand for cars.
He managed to stem the decline of the company’s car sales last year to 3 percent down from previous estimates of up to a 10-percent drop.
The media-shy manager rarely gave interviews but The Jakarta Post had the rare opportunity to interview him two years ago. Michael then talked about the company’s business and his optimistic view of 2009 despite the financial crisis.
Despite a 1.24-percent drop in Astra shares Wednesday to Rp 35,800 (US$3.8), analysts believed the passing of Michael will not affect Astra’s business as investors view the company as having strong foundations.
“It is just an adjustment [reaction] by the market,” head of research at Bhakti Securities Edwin Sebayang said.
Michael is survived by his wife Trisni Puspitaningtyas and two children Gisela Deamanda Prasadhistika and Mayongga Gilang Pragiwaksana.
He will be buried Thursday at the San Diego Hills cemetery park in Karawang, West Java.
Article is taken from www.thejakartapost.com and image is taken from thejakartaglobe.com.
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Wednesday, January 13, 2010 at 3:59 am Content Duplicating, Not a Good Idea
Some amateur content workers often think that it’s better just to copy-paste content from other website than to create one from scratch. It’s easier, it takes less time, and it could vastly enrich your site. Yeah, we wish it’s just that simple.
Content duplicating is never a good idea for updating your website. The first consequence is related to search engine result. Search engine bots has explored the internet world further than you can imagine. It counts and index trillions of pages that exist in the entire online world.
Not only indexed, the bots also put pages with same content in one group, and they pick one best page to be displayed to the search engine result. How about the other pages that aren’t picked? They’re not appearing at all. Nobody knows exactly how the algorithm works.
Is it the most relevant, or the one with most page rank that is picked? Either way, it is best to create genuine content rather than just copy paste existing content from other site.

The other bad thing about content duplication is that it is no different to piracy. Good content workers may create content based on research from other existing content, but we always write it with our own style and idea. So duplicating is equal to stealing idea. Bad reputation for the thief, bad reputation for the site.
If you find an interesting content in other site and want to share it with your site visitor, the best thing to do is copy-paste a part of the content to your site, and put a link back to the full article on the original site. Ask visitor to visit that site if they want to read more. It is still acceptable (though isn’t encouraged) to copy paste the whole content to your site as long as you still put a back link to the original site.
The back link is credit to the original content workers. They work hard and smart to create the content. We can’t just claim it’s ours. That’s just unethical. And how about duplicated but translated content?
The same. You may not steal the language but you still steal the idea. It doesn’t make you less a thief.
Image: www.sitepoint.com
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Wednesday, January 6, 2010 at 6:02 am Little Favicon, Big Awareness
It’s amazing what a 16×16 pixel favicon (favorite icon) can do to strengthen brand awareness. Favicon is that little icon that shows up next to the website title at the address bar or tab bar.

This little thing can do so much in representing your website or brand. It can appear everywhere. The most common place for favicon to appear is in the address bar and tab bar. But there are so many other small spots that it can fill.
First, it appears in user’s bookmark list. When they bookmark a page, the browser will save the URL and show page title plus favicon. So your brand will be seen every time user look at their list of favorite website.
Favicon will also appear in RSS feeds. This only applies if you provide RSS feed on your website. If you have one, favicon will appear in the list of the feed reader such as Google Reader, right on the next of your feed. This way you’ll have a tool to attract people to read your feed.
Google search engine also shows the favicon in the search result list. But this only happens if the user use Mozilla Firefox and have Google Icon add-on installed.


