The Ultimate Cheat Sheet For Starting And Running Your Business at top one Rank

1) C Corp or S Corp or LLC?
C-Corp if you ever want to take on investors or sell to another company.
2) What state should you incorporate in?
Delaware.
3) Should founders vest?
Yes, over a period of four years. On any change of control the vesting speeds up.
4) Should you go for venture capital money?
First build a product, then get a customer, then get friends-and-family money (or money from revenues which is cheapest of all) and then think about raising money. But only then. Don’t be an amateur.
5) Should you patent your idea?
Get customers first. Patent later. Don’t talk to lawyers until the last possible moment.
6) Should you require venture capitalists to sign NDAs?
No. Nobody is going to steal your idea.
7) How much equity should you give a partner?
Divide things up into these categories: manage the company; raise the money; had the idea; brings in the revenues; built the product (or performs the services). Divide up in equal portions.
8) Should you have a technical co-founder if you are not technical?
No. If you don’t already have a technical co-founder you can always outsource technology and not give up equity.
9) Should you barter equity for services?
No. You get what you pay for.
10) How do you market your app?
Friends and then word of mouth.


11) Should you build a product?
Maybe. But first see if, manually, your product works. Then think about providing it as a service. Then productize the commonly used services. Too many people do this in reverse and then fail.
12) How much dilution is too much dilution?
If someone wants to give you money, then take it. The old saying, 100 percent of nothing is worth less than 1 percent of something.
13) Do you listen to venture capitalist?
Yes, of course. They gave you money. But then don’t do anything they ask you to do.
14) What if nobody seems to be buying your product?
Then change to a service and do whatever anyone is willing to pay for using the skills you developed while making your product.

“You’re gonna rattle the stars, you are.”

15) If a client wants you to hire their friend or they won’t give you the business (e.g. like a bribe) what should you do?
Always do the ethical thing: Hire the friend and get the client’s business.

What about Technology (who is best), "Starting of Technology"

Now What u wanna see the new
'these five are just starting....aage-aage dekho hota hai kya

don't see this as olympic logo see it as your mind says.........

"Write in comment whats was in your mind when u glance it first"

First Computer programmer(Ada Lovplace)

The one of the first 'computer programs', a computation of Bernoulli numbers for the Analytical Engine was written by "Ada Lovelace" in 1842.
and The computer language "Ada", was named after "Ada Lovelace"

Window trick

There is a name "con" ,you can't keep your folder name this
here is a trick i'll write here you can make folder by this name
step1 :make new folder
step2: rename it
step3:Now the main step "Hold the Alt key and press number 255 and then relief theAlt key
step4:right name Con and press enter
it's done

Hollywood Film's History

The history of film began in the late 1880s with the invention of the first movie camera. Motion pictures were initially exhibited as a carnival novelty and developed to one of the most important tools of communication and entertainment, and mass media in the 20th century and into the 21st century. Most films before 1930 were silent. Motion picture films have substantially affected the arts, technology, and politics.
The movie theatre was considered a cheaper, simpler way to provide entertainment to the masses. Movies became the most popular visual art form of the late Victorian age. It was simpler because before the cinema people would have to travel long distances to see major dioramas or amusement parks. With the advent of the cinema this changed. During the first decade of the cinema's existence, inventors worked to improve the machines for making and showing films.

Twitter's new video service "Vine" hits 41M users since January

Vine, the video service introduced by Twitter in January, now has 41 million registered users, it said Tuesday.
The mobile service, which lets users capture and share looping videos, had over 13 million users in June.
The new figure for registered users, disclosed by Vine in a Twitter message, suggests that the concept of sharing short videos of up to six seconds duration has since taken off.
Competitor Instagram, a photo-sharing service with over 130 million active users, introduced its own short video creation and sharing service in June. Facebook acquired Instagram last year.

"We've said this before and we'll say it again: this community - now more than 41 million of you - is amazing. Thank you for inspiring us," Vine said in its Twitter message. A spokeswoman confirmed that the figure was for registered users, and not active users, which could mean that some of the 40 million users of the service have signed up but not used the service after that.
The Vine app is currently available for both Android devices and iOS devices like Apple's iPhone. The app for Android was added in June.

 "Hope you like it.... hope your friends like it too"

The 2nd Second Screen Experience

Learn to incorporate technology, television, and devices for audience engagement

WHEN Tuesday, August 27, 4-5 pm ET - Full Schedule WHERE Online PRICE $49 (or $39 for AvantGuild members - details) Add to Calendar iCal | Outlook Notify me when this is offered again.

Details

As television changes, so does audience and consumer behavior. Over 60 million Americans use their phone or tablet daily while watching TV. With more ways to watch recorded programming and skip over commercials, second screen television technologies are seeing a surge as brands and networks look for new ways to connect with viewers.

In this one-hour webcast, Kevin Arrix, chief revenue officer for Viggle, will talk about how to engage an audience and become part of the viewing experience. He'll explain how Viggle operates as a free second-screen media platform and how you can take advantage of second screen options to increase your brand's exposure. He'll also show you how to make your own TV time more fun.
You’ll learn how to:

• Understand your viewers and how they watch TV now
• Use chat, games, rewards, and other interactive Viggle features
• Keep an audience engaged across multiple screens
• Make a second screen experience into social TV

How this works:

• You'll participate in a live video discussion with an expert speaker who will provide insights, case studies, and real-world examples of strategies that have worked
• You'll have the chance to ask questions and get advice from the speaker in real time
• You'll receive a copy of the speaker's presentation slides and access to a recording of the presentation
• If you can't make it to the live presentation, you can watch the recording for one week after the live broadcast