SO, I’m ready to buckle down and do things right.. Money wise how much would it take for web development and SEO work to get a site to the top of Yahoo and Google search results and to generate enough of an income from ads to live comfortably on?

Now I know this will depend on my niche, but say I were to create a video game community forum.. I know there are many video gaming forums, but do other forum owners really promote their forum like I’m now willing to do? Could I out-do them? What about an eBay niche store? With great SEO work could I make a nice income from it? The MOST I’ve ever made from eBay Partner Network is 1 a month.. I want to make that in 1-2 days! With a nice-neatly developed site and proper SEO work using keywords that are highly searched, could I generate 0 a day from an eBay or Amazon niche store?

For me it’s either invest -,000 into a restaurant or -,000(or less hopefully) into a website.

Thanks for your answers!

Oct 22 12:42 PM US/Eastern
By JOELLE TESSLER
AP Technology Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) – Federal regulators took an important step Thursday toward prohibiting broadband providers from favoring or discriminating against certain kinds of Internet traffic.

Despite the concerns of telecommunications companies and the agency’s two Republicans, the Federal Communications Commission voted to begin writing so-called "network neutrality" regulations. Proponents say the rules would prevent phone and cable companies from abusing their control over the market for broadband access.

FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski said regulations are needed to ensure that broadband subscribers can access all legal Web sites and services, including Internet calling applications and video sites that compete with the broadband companies’ core businesses.

"Internet users should always have the final say about their online service, whether it’s the software, applications or services they choose, or the networks and hardware they use to the connect to the Internet," Genachowski said.

The FCC’s two other Democrats voted to support his plan. The agency’s two Republican commissioners voted merely to start the formal rule-making process, but said they are opposed to the substance of Genachowski’s proposal.

Republican Commissioner Robert McDowell said he remains unconvinced that broadband providers are engaging in widespread anticompetitive behavior that requires government intervention.

"I do not share the majority’s view that the Internet is showing breaks and cracks, nor do I believe that the government is the best tool to fix it," he said.

Next up for the FCC is to actually craft the rules, with a vote on whether to adopt them expected to come by next summer.

That would culminate a five-year debate in Washington that has pitted Internet companies such as Google Inc. against some of the biggest phone and cable companies—including AT&T Inc., Verizon Communications Inc. and Comcast Corp.

The broadband providers insist they need flexibility, free from government intervention, to keep their networks running smoothly. They want to ensure that high-bandwidth applications such as YouTube videos don’t hog too much capacity and impede other traffic, like e-mail and online searches. They also say that net neutrality regulations would discourage them from expanding and upgrading their networks.

"We continue to hope that any rules adopted by the commission will not harm the investment and innovation that has made the Internet what it is today and that will make it even greater tomorrow," Comcast Executive Vice President David L. Cohen said in a statement.

But companies such as Google, Amazon.com Inc., eBay Inc.’s Skype and Facebook Inc. argue that without such rules, the broadband companies will become online gatekeepers that can prioritize their own online services or those of their business partners—and potentially put others at a disadvantage.

Markham Erickson, executive director of the Open Internet Coalition, called Thursday’s vote "the first step toward … creating a framework that promotes innovation and consumer choice on the Internet."

The Open Internet Coalition represents public interest groups and big Internet companies, including Google, Amazon and eBay.

Genachowski’s plan calls for the agency to formally adopt four broadband principles that have guided the FCC’s enforcement of communications laws on a case-by-case basis. Those principles state that network operators must allow subscribers to access all online content, applications, services and devices as long as they are legal.

The FCC relied on those guidelines last year when it ordered Comcast to stop blocking subscribers from using an online file-sharing service called BitTorrent, which is used to transfer big files such as online video. Comcast is challenging the FCC ruling in court.

Genachowski also wants the FCC to adopt two additional principles that would bar broadband providers from discriminating against particular content or applications and require them to disclose network management practices.

And he is seeking to apply all six rules across all types of broadband networks, including wireless systems, which have been largely unregulated.

"The time is now to move forward with consideration of fair and reasonable rules of the road," Genachowski said Thursday. "It would be a serious failure of responsibility not to consider such rules, for that would be gambling with the most important technological innovation of our time."

Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D9BG8MT00&show_article=1

i want to meet him bc i think he is so hot. he attends the same university as i do, ive only seen him on facebook. ive never seen him in person.
even if i see him in person, how would i approach him? as a friend or as a potential partner?…………………….idk

even if nothing happens, i also want to network as much as i can in college, you know for the future

i can buy the device from someone else on facebook, ebay, craigslist etc…at around the same price………………but what are the chances that the other person will be hot/worth being of networking?
if i buy it from this dude, theres a high possibility that i will see him again at school, parties, clubs,etc…..

i dont need the electronic device, but a relative of mine wants one, so i could give it to him, you know for xmas or just for no reason

Looking forward hearing from you

Advertise links on Google so I can make a sales comission?

So basically what i’m saying is that I want to use Googles AdWords and place partner links w/ Google to drive people to eBay so I make a comission.

Is this against any rules or not???