10 Ways To getting More YouTub views

10 Ways To getting More YouTube views




The difference between just uploading a video on YouTube, and uploading a video on YouTube that gets LOTS OF VIEWS, can actually be pretty small. What’s surprising is that most people don’t know how to jump the thin line into the “lots of views” boat. What’s even MORE surprising is that jumping the line doesn’t always rely on great video content! In fact I’ve seen a million amazing videos attracting barely any views. Considering YouTube gets 24 HOURS of new uploads every minute!, maybe the fact that some get noticed and some don’t isn’t that mystifying after all.



Here are few stats to get you excited about the potential to increase YouTube views on one of the most popular social networks…

1- Name your video file with relevant keywords before you upload to YouTube. For example: if it is about your "cute cats" then the obvious name for the video file is cute-cats.mov.


2- Title your movie with catchy keywords AND BE SURE TO DO YOUR RESEARCH. Similarly you need to create a title that contains your keywords but at the same time is enticing to click. You may even want to go to YouTube and see what is already there when you type "cute cats". When I did that, the number one video that came up was a video with 30,000,000 views titled "Surprised Kitty (original)". One technique is to title your video with a similar title to another popular video. E.g you could use something like "My cute cats are cuter than 'Surprised Kitty'". This will give you a good chance of ranking in the "related videos" section of YouTube and therefore bring a ton of extra views. Here is the free tool from YouTube that enables you find the most popular keywords.


3- Fill out the video description with at least 2 - 3 paragraphs of text. This is an important step that most people overlook. YouTube wants to know what your video is about and the video description section is the best way to validate this. So I recommend you either write a 2 minute transcript of the video or at the very least 2 paragraphs explaining its contents. It should include all your main key words in a natural way.


4- Put all the keywords from the title and description in the "tags" section. The next step is to fill out the tags section with all the main key words and phrases that relate to your video. This is a super important part of YouTube SEO (Search Engine Optimization) and really helps your video show up in different search results. For example you could use; Cute, Cats, Surprised, Kitty, Original, Funny, Rat, Loves, Cat, Kitten. These tags are based on both the example video’s keywords and the keywords of other popular YouTube videos.

5- Share your video with all your friends - quickly! YouTube loves new videos and gives them an extra chance to rank well in the first week or so after being uploaded. So to take advantage of this, you'll need to be a ninja and share the video in every way you know. Get Facebook likes, send it to your Twitter followers, email it, and tell your friends to do the same if they like the video. If you have a Facebook fanpage then this is perfect content for that page and depending on the fan base can quickly get you a lot of views.

Share your video

5- Share your video with all your friends - quickly! YouTube loves new videos and gives them an extra chance to rank well in the first week or so after being uploaded. So to take advantage of this, you'll need to be a ninja and share the video in every way you know. Get Facebook likes, send it to your Twitter followers, email it, and tell your friends to do the same if they like the video. If you have a Facebook fanpage then this is perfect content for that page and depending on the fan base can quickly get you a lot of views.




6- Make a video response to an already popular video on YouTube. Using the above example of the "Cute Cats" video, the perfect video response choice is Surprised Kitty. This means that your video will appear below this video that has already had over 30 million views. If your title and thumbnail are enticing enough then there is a good chance you'll get 1000's of referring views.

7- Encourage sharing, allow comments, video responses and embedding of your video. Everyone likes to be heard and if you allow for comments then you will give people that chance. The other thing about comments is that it creates a community around the video and if a conversation is taking place then people will keep coming back. Allowing video responses to your video means a lot of extra people could link to your video via theirs, resulting in many more views. Similarly, if you allow anyone to embed your video on their website, it is like free advertising and the video could easily end up all over the internet. This is often how the most views are achieved with a video.

8- Embed your new video prominently on your website to create 2 way traffic. This serves to give your video a link but also additional views that don't require someone to see it on YouTube. All you need to do is to go to your video on YouTube, click the "< Embed >" button and copy the code. Then go to your website and paste the code in the html wherever you want the video to appear on your site.

9- Have your fellow bloggers reference or embed the video on their site as well. If you have friends who also have websites, ask if they can embed the video for you. Having them write an article is also very good and will increase your views tremendously depending on the traffic they already receive to their site.
10- Be active. If you log in frequently, people will watch your channel frequently.
So there you have it - How to get more views on YouTube in 10 simple, quick and free steps.

The main ingredient in building the knowledge of how to optimize your video for YouTube is achieved with practice. Like most things, the more you practice, the more skilled you will become. As a result, the more traffic you generate, will in turn create more business opportunities. By utilising this social networking site you'll figure out all kinds of little known tricks and be expertly guided through many tips and techniques that will help raise you above your competition. Good luck and enjoy hours of fun while you learn to be a Pro YouTube 

Computer Skills

 

 

Our clients typically ask for technical communicators who have substantial technical experience in the computer industry. To improve your chances of finding fulfilling work, we've compiled the following long — but by no means exhaustive — list of skills that have historically been of interest to our current and potential clients.
Please ensure that you include in your resume those entries from this list (and others of which they remind you) with which you have experience, so that we can work more effectively to secure for you the staff and/or contract opportunities you seek. Ideally, for each skill with which you have experience, it would be useful if your cover note included the following information:

the model and/or version of the product with which you worked
how many years of experience you have with it
your level of proficiency (expert/strong/medium/light)
the month and/or year you last used it
what you used it to do
Table of Contents

Clicking on links in this section will take you to a list of related key words and phrases. And clicking on a title in that list will return you to its entry in the table of contents. (Please feel free to suggest changes to this list; we fully acknowledge that it will never be complete.)

Hardware/Computer Platforms

Mainframes & Minicomputers
Parallel Processing
Personal
Supercomputers
Workstations
Embedded Hardware
Operating Systems
Environments
Internals
Windowing Systems, etc
Programming
Languages
Application Development Methodologies
Application Development Techniques
Application Development Tools
Application Programming Interfaces / Standards
CASE Tools
Third Generation Languages (3GLs)
Fourth Generation Languages (4GLs)
C and Object-Oriented Languages
UNIX Scripting Languages
Internet and WWW
Browsers
HTML Authoring Tools
HTML Conversion Tools
Miscellaneous Skills
Online Info Delivery
Help Authoring & Electronic Documentation Tools
Networking
Internetworking Technologies
Network Operating Systems
Network Server Technology
Protocols
Topologies
Applications
Accounting
Banking/Brokerage
Cross-Functional
Desktop Graphics
Desktop Publishing
Electronic Mail
Help Desk
Insurance
Integrated PC Apps
Legal
Manufacturing
Online Services
Payroll/Personnel
PC Communications
Presentation
Report Writing
Scheduling/Planning
Screen Grabbers
Security
Spreadsheets
Miscellaneous Apps
Databases
Database Development Tools
Database Management System Developers
Database Management Systems (client/server)
Database Management Systems (Macintosh)
Database Management Systems (multimedia & text)
Database Management Systems (object-oriented)
Database Management Systems (server-/mainframe-based)
Multimedia
Authoring Systems
Specialties
Natural Languages
Other (non-publications) Skills
Technical Communications
Technical Standards
Certifications
Hardware/Computer Platforms

Mainframes & Minicomputers

Amdahl
Bull HN (Honeywell)
Burroughs/Univac
Convex
Cromemco
Data General ECLIPSE
DataPoint
DEC MicroVAX
DEC PDP/11
DEC VAX cluster
DEC VAX running ULTRIX
DEC VAX running VMS
Four Phase
Fujitsu
Hitachi
Honeywell
HP 3000 running MPE/XL
HP 9000 running HP-UX
IBM 370 architecture
IBM 390 architecture
IBM AS/400
IBM 309x
IBM 43xx
IBM 5080
IBM es/9000
IBM mainframes (general)
ICL
Tandem NonStop
Unisys
AT&T 3B2
Convergent
Data General
DEC
DEC Alpha
DEC VAX
HP
HP 1000
HP 200
HP 3000
HP 3070
HP 700
HP 9000
IBM AS/400
IBM RS/6000
IBM System 36/38
Prime
Qantel
Sperry
Stratus
Tandem CYCLONE
Tandem running GUARDIAN
Unisys
Wang

Parallel Processing

Convex 3 Series
DEC 3000
DEC 5000
DEC Pathworks
DEC VAX 1000
DECmpp
Mathcad
Matlab
nCUBE
Oak Ridge
Pyramid
Sequent
Stratus/System 88
Unisys MPPs

Personal

Cadkey
IBM PC or compatible (x86, Pentium)
Apple Macintosh (68K)
Apple Power Macintosh (RISC/PPC)
HP Vectra
Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs)
Pen-based PCs
IBM Power PC (RISC)
PS/1
PS/2
Texas Instruments

Supercomputers

Cray
Encore Infinity 90 Series
MasPar
NEC HNSX
TC2000 (BBN/Bolt Beranek & Newman)
Thinking Machines CM

Workstations

Apollo (HP)
CDC Cyber
Data General AViiON
DEC ULTRIX workstations
DEC VMS workstations
Hewlett Packard
IBM RS/6000 running AIX
Intergraph
NeXT
Silicon Graphics (SGI)
Sony
Stratus running UNIX
Stratus running VOS
Sun Microsystems SPARCstations

Embedded Hardware

Analog
ASIC
Cellular/Wireless
Control Systems
Data Communications
Device Drivers
Digital
Digital Signal Processing
FPGA
Intel Processors
Motorola Processors
RF
Switching

Operating Systems

Environments

A/UX (Apple)
AEGIS
Apple Macintosh OS
CP/M
CROMIX
Convergent CTOS/VM
Data General AOS/VS
EDOS
GEMCOS
Honeywell GCOS
HP MPE XL
IBM AIX
IBM CICS
IBM DOS/VSE
IBM EDX
IBM Encina
IBM MVS/SP/XA/ESA
IBM OS/2
IBM OS/2 Warp
IBM VM
IBM VM/CMS
LYNX
MPE/SPECTRUM
MS-DOS
NCR OS
NeXTStep
Novell/DRI's DR-DOS
OS/VS
OS-9
PICK
Prime PRIMOS
PSOS
Rational Rose
RSX-11
RT-11
RTE-A
SSP
Stratus VOS
Sun OS
Sun SOLARIS
Tandem Guardian
Tandem Integrity
Unisys OS/1100
Unisys/Burroughs MCP
UNIX (generic)
UNIX internals
UNIX (secure)
UNIX (realtime)
VAX/VMS
VRTX
VxWorks
Wang VS
Windows 3.1
Windows NT
Windows 95
Windows for Workgroups

Internals

Buffer cache management
Compilers
Debugging tools
Development toolkits
Embedded controllers
File systems
Firmware
I/O buffer control
Interpreters
Interrupt handlers
Low-level system development
Low-level system monitors
Memory management
Multitasking
OS kernels
Protected-mode memory
Realtime operating systems
Software support
System timers
Virtual memory management

Windowing Systems, etc

CDE
DLE
DLL
FMS
GEM 3
MAPI
MFC
MFS
Microsoft Windows 3.x
Microsoft Windows 95/98
Microsoft Windows Millenium Edition (ME)
Microsoft Windows for Workgroups
Microsoft Windows 2000
Microsoft Windows NT
Microsoft Windows XP
Microsoft Server 2003
Microsoft Vista/2007
Motif
ODBC (Open Database Connectivity)
OLE 2.0
OLE prior to 2.0
Open Windows
OpenLook
OS/2 Presentation Manager
Realizer (CA)
SunView
Vellum
Wang Freestyle
Win32
Windows DDK
Windows SDK
Windows Sockets
X-Motif
X-Runner
X-Windows

Programming

Languages

4th Dimension
68000 assembly language
Ada
ALC
Algol
BAL
BASIC
Bliss
C
C++
Cafe
CL
Clipper
CList
COBOL (generic)
COBOL 74
COBOL 85
Datatrieve
DCL
DEC macro language
DL 1
DYL 260
DYL 280
DYL 360
EasyTrieve
Enform
Executive language
Focus
Forth
FORTRAN 77
FORTRAN II
HP 1000 assembly language
HP 3000 assembly language
Ideal
InfoBASIC
Java
JavaScript
LightSpeed
LISP
Mantis
Mark IV
MicroFocus
Modula 2
Natural
Nomad
OCL
Pascal
PL/I
PL/M
PL/X
PostScript
Prolog
RAMIS
REXX
RM/COBOL
RPG
RPG 400
SCOBOL
SNOBOL
SPL
SQL
TACL
TAL
Tandem/DDL
Think C
Visual C
Visual C++
Visual Cafe
Visual J++

Application Development Methodologies

Booch
Chen
Gane & Sarson
IDEF
Jackson
James Martin
LBMS
Method/1
Rational Rose
Shlaer-Mellor
SLC
Stradus
UML (Unified Modelling Language)
Warnier-Orr
Yourdon/DeMarco

Application Development Techniques

Block Structured
Business Process Re-Engineering
Data Flow Diagrams
Data Modelling/Normalization
Flowcharting
Function Point Analysis
HIPO
Information Engineering
Joint Application Development (JAD)
Object-Oriented Design
Process Design
Project Development
Prototyping
Rapid Application Development (RAD)
Structured Analysis
Structured Design
UML (Unified Modelling Language)

Application Development Tools

Allbase (HP)
Altera HDL
Easytrieve (CA)
Focus
Forest & Trees
Greenleaf
JAM
Magic
Natural
Nomad
Object/1
ObjectView
Oracle Card
Oracle Forms
Pilot Lightship
PowerBuilder (Sybase/PowerSoft)
PowerHouse (Cognos)
Progress
PVCS (Intersolv)
Q+E
Ramis (CA)
Realia CICS (CA)
SAS
SQLWindows
Telon (CA)
Tuxedo
Uniface
Visual Express (CA)

Application Programming Interfaces / Standards

ActiveX
ASN.1
CORBA
DCOM
Embedded Software — Cellular/Wireless
Embedded Software — Control Systems
Embedded Software — Data Communications
Embedded Software — Device Drivers
Embedded Software — Digital Signal Processing
Embedded Software — Intel Processors
Embedded Software — Motorola Processors
Embedded Software — RF
Encina
IEF

CASE Tools

AD/Advantage
ADW/IEW
Bachman
EasyCASE
ERwin
Excelerator
Foundation
IDMS/Architect
IEF
MacAnalyst
MacDesigner
Oracle*CASE
Seer HPS
Silverrun
Synon
System Architect
Turbocase

Third Generation Languages (3GLs)

ADA
ALGOL
APL
BASIC
CM-2
EXEC
EXEC2
FORTH
FORTRAN
HP SPL
ICL/DOS
JCL
JES 2/3
JOVIAL
LISP
MASM
Modula-2
MOSIS
MPW
PASCAL
PL/1
PL/X
PROLOG
QBasic
REXX
SCOBOL
TAL
TSO CLIST
V1

Fourth Generation Languages (4GLs)

ACCELL
ACCENT/R
ACCOLADE
ADR/ROSCOE
ADR/VOLLIE
ADRS II
ADS/O
APPGEN
AS
CL
CMS REXX
CONDOR
CPL/I
CSP/CSP II
CULPRIT
Dialog Manager
DIBOL
Easytrieve (CA)
HyperCard/SuperCard
IDEAL (CA)
IDMS/ADS
IMS/ADF II
INFORMIX-4GL
INFORMIX-SQL
INTELLECT
ISPF
Mantis
Mapper
Mark IV/V
Natural
Nomad
O-W-L
Pathway
PL/SQL (Oracle)
PowerHouse
Pro*C (Oracle)
Pro-IV
Progress 4GL
QBE
QMF
QUERY/DL.1
Ramis (CA)
SAS
SIMSCRIPT
SPSS-X
SQL
STAIRS
Supernatural
Telon (CA)
Transform
TSO/TLIST
UFO
Visual BASIC

C and Object-Oriented Languages

Borland C++
Borland Delphi
Borland Object Windows
C (generic)
C++ (generic)
C/400 (IBM)
Café (Symantec)
Java
Microsoft C
Objective-C
OCCAM
Pro C (Oracle)
SMALLSCRIPT
SmallTalk
Turbo C (Borland)
Visual C++ (Microsoft)
Visual Café (Symantec)

UNIX Scripting Languages

awk
Bourne Shell
C Shell
sed
Korn Shell
Linux
Perl
UNIX (Shell)
UNIX (Socket)

Internet and WWW

Browsers

Microsoft Internet Explorer
Mosaic Firefox
Netscape Communicator
Netscape Navigator
Opera
Safari
Sun's HotJava

HTML Authoring Tools

Claris Home Page
FrontPage (Microsoft)
Hotdog
HoTMetaL
Internet Assistant (Microsoft)
Netscape Navigator Gold
PageMill (Adobe)
SiteMill (Adobe)

HTML Conversion Tools

WebWorks (Quadralay)
HotToMale (Adobe)
WebMaker (Harlequin)

Miscellaneous Skills

Archie
Common Gateway Interface (CGI)
Electronic Mail
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
Firewalls
Gopher
HTML
Internet applications server
Internet Explorer (Microsoft)
Internet Relay Chat (IRC)
JPEG
Lynx
MIME
Mosaic Browser
MPEG
Navigator (Netscape)
Telnet
Veronica
VRML
WAIS

Online Info Delivery

Help Authoring & Electronic Documentation Tools

Acrobat
Acrobat Distiller
Common Ground
Doc-to-All
Doc-to-Help
DynaBook
DynaText
DynaWeb
EHelp
Envoy
FM2A
ForeHelp
FrameViewer
Help Author Professional (HAP)
Help Development Kit (HDK)
Help Magician Pro
Help Writer's Assistant for Windows
HelpBreeze
HLPDK
HTML
Hypergen
HyperHelp
HyperHelp Bridge
Hypertext Development Kit
Hyperties
HyperWise
IXgen
JavaDoc
Jelp
MasterHelp
Microsoft Help Compiler
Multimedia Toolbook (Asymetrix)
Oracle Book
Passage Pro
QuickCards
QuickHelp
RoboHELP
SGML
SyBooks
Universal Help
Windows Help Magician
WinHelp
WysiHelp
XML

Networking

Internetworking Technologies

Bridges
Communications servers
Frame Relay
Gateways
Gopher
Hubs
Intelligent Hubs
Internet firewalls
LANs and WANs
Network Cabling
Routers

Network Operating Systems

10-Net (DCA)
3+Open (3COM)
AppleShare
AppleTalk
IRMALAN (Digital)
LAN Manager (Microsoft)
LAN Server (IBM)
LANstep (Hayes)
LANtastic (Artisoft)
NetBEUI
Net/One (Ungermann-Bass)
NetWare 2.x (Novell)
NetWare 3.x (Novell)
NetWare 4.x (Novell)
NetWare Lite (Novell)
PathWorks (Digital)
Sitka (TOPS)
UNIXWare
VINES (Banyan)
VTAM

Network Server Technology

Application servers
Communications servers
DBMS servers
Email servers
Fax servers
File servers
FTP servers
News servers
Print servers
Proxy servers
Terminal servers
Web servers

Protocols

3705
3725
3Com
AMPS
APPC
AppleLink
AppleShare
AppleTalk
ArcNet
Asynchronous
Banyan VINES
Bisync
BTAM
BTrieve
CDMA
CDPD
Cisco APPI
CMIP
CMOT
Computer Communications Protocols (general)
Comten
CrossTalk
DASD
Data Communications Protocols (general)
DCA (Unisys)
DDS
DECnet
Domain (Apollo)
ECL
Ethernet
GSM
HDLC
IBM NetView
ISAM
ISDN
JES 2
Kermit
LU 6.2
MAP/TOP
NAMPS
NCCP
NCP
NetBIOS
Novell NetWare
OSI
OSPF
PPP
QSAM
QTAM
RJE
RS-232
SDLC/HDLC
SLIP
SNA
SNAX
SNAX HLS
SNMP
SPX/IPX
TCP/IP
TDMA
Token Ring
TPF
Ungermann-Bass
VTAM
WAN
WSN (Wang)
X.23
X.25
X.400
X.500
X.700
XModem
XODIAC (Data General)
YModem
ZModem

Topologies

4M Token Ring
ACP/TPP
ARCNET
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
CDDI
Ethernet
Fast Ethernet
FDDI
Frame Relay
LANs (general)
LocalTalk
MAUs
Network topology (general)
STARLAN
Token Ring (IBM)
WangNet
Wireless LANs

Applications

Accounting

Abacus
AccPac
Accutax
ASK MANMAN
BPI Accounting
CTI
Cyma
DacEasy
Deltek
Dun & Bradstreet MSA
Fast Tax
Great Plains
Intuit Quicken
Inuit QuickBooks
M&D
Mapics
MAS 90
Mathematica
MYOB
Oracle Financials
Paciola 2000
PeachTree
Platinum Accounting
RealWorld
Ross Systems Command
SAP/R2
SAP/R3
Software 2000
Solomon
Timberline
Turbo Tax

Banking/Brokerage

AFS
Bankcard
Check Processing Control System
DDA
Degree
Disc
Hogan
MSI
Paperless Entry Processing (PEP+)
Personal Transaction Teller (PTT)

Cross-Functional

ACU Soft
Arthur Anderson DCS
ASK MANMAN
BAAN IV
COPICS
COVIA
D&B Software
Forte
JD Edwards
Mapics
Maxim
MSA
Oracle Manufacturing
PeopleSoft
Power Tool
Prism
Ross Systems Command
Ross Systems Pro/Fit
SAP/R2
SAP/R3
SAS
Software 2000
TADPOLE
Tool Book
Visual Tools
Walker Interactive

Desktop Graphics

3D Graphics
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Premiere
Calma 2D & 3D
CorelDRAW!
Design Studio
Freelance Graphics
Harvard Graphics
MacDraw
MacPaint
Micrografx
Paintworks
Visio

Desktop Publishing

Ami Pro
BookMaster (IBM)
Corel Ventura Publisher
DEC Runoff
FrameMaker (Adobe)
FrameMaker+SGML (Adobe)
Interleaf
Microsoft Word
MS Publisher
Multimate
nroff/troff
PageMaker
PFS: Publisher
Photoshop
PrePress (Adobe)
Print Shop Deluxe
QuarkXPress
Script (IBM)
Streamline (Adobe)
WordPerfect
WordStar
Worldview (Interleaf)

Electronic Mail

BeyondMail
cc:Mail
DaVinci eMail
elm
Eudora
Internet Messenger (Delrina)
Lotus Notes
MS Exchange
MS Outlook
MS Mail
Oracle Mail
Oracle Office
pine
QuickMail
UNIX mail

Help Desk

Clarify
Quintus
Remedy
Scopus

Insurance

Boeck Evaluation
CLUE (Claim Loss U/W Exchange)
Continuum
ISI
NCCI
PMSC
Polk DMV
Theft Bureau Reporting

Integrated PC Apps

Claris Works
Lotus Notes
Microsoft Exchange
Microsoft Office
MS Works
Oracle Office
Symphony
WordPerfect Office

Legal

Barrister
Inslaw
Painter

Manufacturing

ASK MANMAN
Comet
COPICS
DCS/Logistics
JD Edwards
Mapics
Maxim
MRP II
Oracle Manufacturing suite
PeopleSoft
Software 2000
Tolas

Online Services

Advantis
America Online
CompuServe
Delphi
Dow Jones
GEnie
ISPs (eg Netcom, Aimnet, Best)
Prodigy
WELL

Payroll/Personnel

ADP Payroll Service
B of A Payroll
Ceridian Payroll Service
HR 2000
JD Edwards
M&D
Oracle Accounts Payable
Oracle Human Resources suite
PeopleSoft
Ross Systems Renaissance
TesserAct

PC Communications

CarbonCopy
CrossTalk
LapLink
PC Anywhere
ProComm

Presentation

PowerPoint (Microsoft)
Persuasion (Adobe)
Freelance (Lotus)
Harvard Graphics (Software Publishing)
WordPerfect Presentations

Report Writing

Actuate Developer Workbench
Clarion Report Writer
Crystal Report Writer
Easytrieve (CA)
Empress Report Writer
Oracle Report
Oracle SQL*ReportWriter
R&R Report Writer
SQL Assist

Scheduling/Planning

MeetingMaker
Microsoft Scheduler+
Time and Place/2
CaLANdar
Microsoft Project
TimeLine

Screen Grabbers

DoDot
Capture
Flash
HiJaak
Hotshot Graphics
Picture-Eze
Tiffany

Security

Encryption/Decryption algorithms
Public key systems (eg, RSA)

Spreadsheets

Lotus 1-2-3
Microsoft Excel
Quattro Pro
Framework

Miscellaneous Apps

Accell
ACF
ACFL
AD Cycle
ADC-2
Adabas
ADF
ADS
ADSA
ADSO
ALL-IN-ONE
APICS
CAS
CASEPac
CICS/VS
TSO CLIST
CodeView
COGNOS PowerHouse
Control M
Control R
CPCS
CSP
Culprit
Datacom database
DataEase
DB/Vista
DECWindows
Dialog Manager
DMS II
Easel
EDX
Enable
Endeavor
Excelerator
FMS
Foundation
GKS
IBM DB2 database
IBM TSO
IBM TSO/MUS
IBM TSO/SPF
IBM TSO/ISPF
IDMS /R
IDMS database
IDMS DC
IEF
IEW
Image
IMS database
IMS DC
IMS Fastpath
InfoMan
Intertest
ISA Payroll
ISAM
JCL/OS
KnowledgeWare
KSAM
Librarian
MICS
MUMPS
Netview
Omegamon
Panvalet
Platinum
RACF
RMF
SMP/E
SPSS
Stradis
Sun Windows
SunView
Supra
Symbolics
Telon
TesserAct
TIRS
TMS
Total
Transform
UCC-11
Unify
VSAM
View
WYLBUR
XEdit
XLib
XMon
XScope
XToolkit
XView
XWindows

Databases

Database Development Tools

Approach (Lotus)
db Fast (CA)
dBASE III+
dBASE IV
dBMan V
DoubleHelix
Easytrieve
File Magic Plus
FileMaker Pro
filePro Plus
FirstSQL RDBMS
FoxPro
Helix Express
Informix 4GL
Microsoft Access
ObjectVision
Oracle Card
Oracle Developer 2000
Oracle Forms
Paradox (Borland)
Q&A
R:Base
Rdb (DEC)
Realizer (CA)
Superbase
Visual dBASE (Borland)

Database Management System Developers

Centura (formerly Gupta)
Computer Associates (CA) Ingres
IBM
Information Builders (Focus)
Informix
Ingres
Microsoft
MySQL
Oracle
Sybase

Database Management Systems (client/server)

B/Trieve
Datacom/DB (CA)
Empress
InfoLib
Informix
Ingres/OpenIngres (CA)
Interbase (Borland)
Oracle 6.x or earlier
Oracle 7.x
Progress
SQL DataManager
SQL Server (Microsoft)
SQL Server (Sybase)
SQL/DS
SQLBase (Gupta)
Sybase
Symax
UniData RDBMS
Unify 2000
Velocis

Database Management Systems (Macintosh)

4th Dimension (ACI US)
FileMaker Pro
FoxPro
Wingz (Informix)

Database Management Systems (multimedia & text)

askSAM
BRS/Search
DocStor
Documentum
Illustra (Informix)
ISYS
MediaOrganizer
MpcOrganizer
Records Management System
Sonar Image
TextDBMS
Topic & Topic Real-time

Database Management Systems (object-oriented)

Objectivity/DB
Ontos DB
Versant ODBMS
Informix
Oracle 9

Database Management Systems (server-/mainframe-based)

ADABAS
Allbase/SQL (HP)
Datacom/DB (CA)
DB2
DEC Rdb
FoxBase (SCO)
IDMS (CA)
Image/SQL (HP)
IMS
IMS DB/DC
Informix
Ingres/OpenIngres
Oracle 6.x or earlier
Oracle 7.x
Oracle 8
SQL Server (Microsoft)
SQL Server (Sybase)
SQL/DS
Tandem NonStop SQL

Multimedia

Authoring Systems

Asymetrix Multimedia Toolbook
Authorware
Challenger Desktop Training Systems
Demo-Quick
Demo-Shield
Director
Guide Author
HyperWriter
IconAuthor
Link Test Factory
Media Research
MediaMax
MediaMogul
MediaShop
mTropolis
NeoBook
Omnis 7
Q-Media
Quest Multimedia Authoring System
SAM
SST
TenCore Producer
TIE Authoring Systems
TourGuide
Virtual Video

Specialties

2D/3D Rendering
3D Animation
Animation
Broadband multimedia
CD-ROM
Clip animation
Clip music
Clip video
Digitized sound/Video
Game design
Game production
Interactive TV
Motion picture/Film
Multimedia content development
Multimedia production
Multimedia writing
Music composition/Editing
Sound editing
Sound/MIDI
Video accelerator
Video algorithms
Video imaging
Virtual reality

Natural Languages

Afrikaans
Arabic
Bengali
Bulgarian
Burmese
Cambodian
Cantonese
Chinese
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Farsi
Finnish
French
German
Greek
Gujarati
Hebrew
Hindi
Hungarian
Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Malay
Mandarin
Marathi
Nepali
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Punjabi
Romanian
Russian
Slovenian
Spanish
Swahili
Swedish
Tagalog
Tamil
Thai
Turkish
Urdu
Vietnamese

Other (non-publications) Skills

Accounting
Accounts Payable
Accounts Receivable
Advertising
Aerospace
AFS Commercial
Airline
Artificial Intelligence
Asset Management
Auditing
Automated Test Equipment (ATE)
Banking
Billing
Biotechnology
Brokerage
Capacity Planning
Chip Design
Client/Server
Communications
Compilers
Computer-Aided Design/ Manufacturing (CAD/CAM)
Computer-Aided Engineering (CAE)
Computer-Integrated Manufacturing(CIM)
Configuration
Conversions
Credit
Database Design
Data Dictionaries
Database Applications
Desktop Publishing
Device Drivers
Diagnostics
Digital Signal Processing
Disaster Recovery
Disk Drives
Distributed Applications
Distributed Databases
Distribution
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Electronics Hardware
Electronics Software
Engineering
Expert Systems
Factory Automation
Feasibility Studies
Financial Applications
Firmware
Games Design
Games Development
General Ledger
Government
Graphics
Human Resources (compensation, employee development, federal regs, administration, planning, HRIS, recruiting, training)
Image Processing
Informatics
Instructional Design
Insurance
Inventory Management
Leasing
Local Area Networks
Manufacturing
Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP)
Marketing
Mathematics
Medical
Middleware
Military
Multimedia
MultiProcessors
Network Design
Network Installation
Newsletter Production
Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)
Office Automation
Operating System Development
Operations
Order Entry
Order Tracking
Parallel Processing
Payroll
Personnel
Pharmaceuticals
Point of Sale (POS)
PrePress (black and white)
PrePress (color)
Print Buying
Production Planning
Production Scheduling
Printing (press-based)
Process Control
Project Management
Proofreading
Publishing
Purchase Orders
Purchasing
Quality Assurance
Real Estate
Realtime Operating Systems
Receiving
Retail
Robotics
Sales Analysis
Scientific
Security
Shop Floor
Software Engineering
Software Support
Speech Synthesis
Statistics
System Administration
System Analysis
Technical Support
Telemetry
Telephony (microwave, radio frequency engineering, telecomm standards)
Traffic management (ad agency, etc)
Training
Transportation
Travel
Troubleshooting
Utilities
Vector Processing
Voice Recognition
Waste Management
Wholesale
Work in Progress (WIP)

Technical Communications

Document design
Editing (copyediting)
Editing (developmental)
File Conversion toolsmith
Illustration
Indexing
Information architecting
Instructional design
(non-technical content)
Instructional design
(technical content)
Interface design (computer)
Interface design (non-computer)
Localization expert
Marketing writing (ads, brochures, newsletters, etc)
Multimedia project management
Multimedia scriptwriting
Multimedia/3D graphics creation
Online help authoring (Macintosh/UNIX)
Online help writer (Windows)
Online help writer (HTML)
Production/Desktop Publishing specialist
Project Manager (non-multimedia)
Proofreader
Proposal writer
Publications manager
Technical Writer (biotech/pharmeceuticals/medical)
Technical Writer (applications/end-user software)
Technical Writer (developer-oriented software)
Technical Writer (hardware)
Technical Writer (ISO 9000)
Technical Writer (man pages)
Technical Writer (procedures)
Technical Writer (SGML)
Trainer (non-technical content)
Trainer (technical content)
Translator
Usability/Human Factors specialist
Videographer
Worldwide Web page creator
Worldwide Web site designer

Technical Standards

ANSI
TelCo (eg, AT&T, Bell Core, RBOC, ITU, R1, R2 standards)
CCITT (eg, V.32, V.42, V-Fast datacompression)
Communications (eg C61, Global Comms Stds)
Compression (eg, H.261, JPEG, MPEG-1, MPEG-2, Process Optimization)
DOD
FCC
IEEE (eg, 802.3, 802.5)
ISO (eg, ISO-9000)
OSF
PCs (eg, PCMCIA)
Microwave
Radio Frequency (eg, planning, design, voice traffic analysis)
Video (eg, NTSC, PAL)

Certifications

Certified Banyan Engineer
Certified Banyan Specialist
Certified Banyan Specialist/NT
Cisco (various certifications)
Compaq ASE Accredited Systems Engineer
IBM AASA Certified Advanced AIX System Admin.
IBM AASP Certified Advanced AIX Support Prof.
IBM ASA Certified AIX System Administrator
IBM ASP Certified AIX Support Professional
IBM AU Certified AIX User
IBM Certified OS/2 Engineer
IBM DB2 Application Developer
IBM DB2 Database Administrator
ICCP Certified Computing Professional
Licensed Engineer
Lotus CLI Certified Lotus Instructor
Lotus CLP Application Developer
Lotus CLP cc:Mail Specialist
Lotus CLP Principal Application Developer
Lotus CLP Principal System Administrator
Lotus CLP System Administrator
Lotus CNAD Certified Notes Application Developer
Lotus CNC Certified Notes Consultant
Lotus CNC Certified Notes Specialist
Lotus CNSA Certified Notes SystemAdministrator
Novell (various certifications)
Oracle Certified Database Administrator (and other certifications)
SCO ACE OpenServer Rel 5 SCO
SCO ACE Server SCO
SCO ACE UnixWare 2.1

 

Internet Download Manager+serial

Internet Download Manager 6.15 Build 1 Final+serial

Description:

Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 5 times, resume and 
schedule downloads. Comprehensive error recovery and resume capability will restart broken or 
interrupted downloads due to lost connections, network problems, computer shutdowns, or unexpected 
power outages. Simple graphic user interface makes IDM user friendly and easy to use.Internet Download 
Manager has a smart download logic accelerator that features intelligent dynamic file segmentation and 
safe multipart downloading technology to accelerate your downloads. Unlike other download managers and 
accelerators Internet Download Manager segments downloaded files dynamically during download process 
and reuses available connections without additional connect and login stages to achieve best 
acceleration performance.
Internet Download Manager supports proxy servers, ftp and http protocols, firewalls, redirects, 
cookies, authorization, MP3 audio and MPEG video content processing. IDM integrates seamlessly into 
Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape, MSN Explorer, AOL, Opera, Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox, Mozilla 
Firebird, Avant Browser, MyIE2, and all other popular browsers to automatically handle your downloads. 
You can also drag and drop files, or use Internet Download Manager from command line. Internet Download Manager can dial your modem at the set time, download the files you want, then hang up or even shut down your computer when it's done.
Other features include multilingual support, zip preview, download categories, scheduler pro, sounds on 
different events, HTTPS support, queue processor, html help and tutorial, enhanced virus protection on 
download completion, progressive downloading with quotas (useful for connections that use some kind of 
fair access policy or FAP like Direcway, Direct PC, Hughes, etc.), built-in download accelerator, and 
many others.
Version 6.15 adds Windows 8 compatibility, adds IDM download panel for web-players that can be used to download flash videos from sites like YouTube, MySpace TV, and Google Videos. It also features complete 
Windows 7 and Vista support, YouTube grabber, redeveloped scheduler, and MMS protocol support. The new version also adds improved integration for IE 10 and IE based browsers, redesigned and enhanced 
download engine, the unique advanced integration into all latest browsers, improved toolbar, and a 
wealth of other improvements and new features.

1-Internet Download Manager

2-Internet Download Manager

3-Internet Download Manager

Camera - CGAXIS

CGAxis Camera Electronics 34

Compatible with 3ds max 2008 or higher and many others.

Formats included: *.fbx *.obj without materials and textures *.max scanline *.max V-Ray – 3ds max 2008 or higher V-Ray with materials *.c4d Cinema 4D with materials and textures

LG Optimus 2X

LG Optimus 2X review

The world cried out for a dual-core smartphone and LG and NVIDIA answered the call. Actually, the world only ever dreamy about multicore mobile architectures up until late last year, but sometimes that's all it takes to get those zany engineers engineering. So here we are, in early February 2011, beholding the world's first smartphone built around a dual-core processor, the Optimus 2X. This is a landmark handset in more ways than one, however, as its presence on the market signals LG's first sincere foray into the Android high end. Although the company delivered two thoroughly competent devices for the platform with the Optimus S and T in 2010, they were the very definition of mid-range smartphone and the truth is that Samsung, HTC and Motorola were left to fight among themselves for the most demanding Android users' hard-earned rubles. So now that LG's joined their ranks, was the wait worth it!


We’re not sure what to think of LG’s phone updating strategy. First they said the Optimus 2X will get Ice Cream Sandwich, only to flip-flop at a later date, with their Canadian branch saying the opposite. Now we have another proof that the update will actually be released; the information comes from LG’s Korea office, which is telling the world that the new firmware with Android 4.0 is currently in the testing phase.
 


Now it is possible that Optimus 2X owners in some regions will get the Ice Cream Sandwich, while in some others won’t have the same luck. Then again, that would be a stupid thing to do and we’re pretty confident LG doesn’t want to take that road, which will eventually produce a ton of bad PR for the company. In other words, we think every Optimus 2X owner around the world will get its serving of Ice Cream Sandwich sooner or later. As soon as we get the exact date, we’ll let you know. Stay tuned in the meantime

AMD Radeon

Thought our basic Never Settle RELOADED bundle was awesome? Then our “Ultimate Reload” bundle will blow you away! Buy two AMD Radeon™ HD 7900 series GPUs and get 6 games for FREE!: Crysis 3, BioShock Infinite, Tomb Raider, Far Cry 3, Hitman & Sleeping Dogs. Click the link for details

BlackBerry 10 phones leak

BlackBerry 10 phones leak, meet the new Qwerty BB 10 Bold

شاهد البلاك بيرى تعود بقوة مع اختراعات جديدة ممتازة

DVB Source and DVBViewer Filter

For diagnosis and debugging purpose the DVBViewer Filter displays its current state and information about the received video/audio streams on its property page. It may shed a light on what's going wrong if playback is not working as it should.and can be opened in the following way:

you must looked this photo and find this list and setting it!

How i get this list to setting it ?

1. DVBViewer Pro/GE: Select the „View/ Filters/ DVB Source“ menu item. It is only available if the DVBViewer Filter is used.
2. TSPlayer: Right-click the Player Tab and select the DVB Source menu item.
3. TransEdit: Right-click the Preview Window.

The property page allows to open this manual by pressing F1 if it is stored as CHM help file in the DVBViewer installation folder (where DVBViewer.exe is).

This section explains the meaning of various information displayed on the property page and how potential problems are indicated.Please note: If you want to report playback problems in the DVBViewer Forum, it may be helpful to describe what you see on the DVBViewer Filter property page or to attach a sceen shot.

Program maybe you don't see or don't have it :

• Best copy of DVBviewer
• Cyberlink PowerDVD 12.0.1905
• File Nilesat forDVBViewer

Asus VivoBook S400E

Verdict 
A stylish and potent Ultrabook-alike for sensible money: Asus’ VivoBook S400E isn't perfect, but it's an affordable all-rounder
Review Date: 31 Jan 2013
Reviewed By: Sasha Muller
Price when reviewed: £583 (£700 inc VAT)



Details
Part Code S400E-CA040H
Review Date 31 Jan 2013
Price ex VAT £583
Price inc VAT £700
Warranty 2 yr return to base
Dimensions 339 x 239 x 24mm (WDH)
Weight 1.820kg
Travelling weight 2.2kg
 Processor Intel Core i7-3517U
Motherboard chipset Intel HM76 Express
RAM capacity 4.00GB
Memory type DDR3
Screen size 14.0in
Resolution screen horizontal 1,366
Resolution screen vertical 768
Resolution 1366 x 768
Graphics chipset Intel HD Graphics 4000
VGA (D-SUB) outputs 1
HDMI outputs 1
Capacity 500GB
Hard disk usable capacity 465GB
Spindle speed 5,400RPM
Battery capacity 4,400mAh
Replacement battery price inc VAT £0
Wired adapter speed 1,000Mbits/sec
802.11a support
802.11b support
802.11g support
802.11 draft-n support
Integrated 3G adapter
Bluetooth support
USB ports (downstream) 2
3.5mm audio jacks 1
SD card reader
Memory Stick reader
MMC (multimedia card) reader
Pointing device type Touchpad
Camera megapixel rating 0.9mp
Operating system and software
Operating system Windows 8 64-bit
OS family Windows 8
Battery life, light use 5hr 43min
Overall Real World Benchmark score 0.63
Responsiveness score 0.69
Media score 0.68
Multitasking score 0.50

 Ultra books routinely match potent performance with luscious looks and a slim, sleek chassis, but such alchemy comes at a cost. This is where Asus’ VivoBook range comes in, offering similar style in a slightly portlier chassis. Our favourite so far is the budget VivoBook S200E, but the S400E is also appealing, combining a larger 14in touchscreen with a top-flight Core i7 CPU for only £700 inc VAT.

The curvy, 24mm-thick chassis isn’t slim enough for an official Intel Ultrabook sticker, nor, at 1.82kg, is it light enough. Despite those extra grams, though, it looks fantastic. The dark brushed-metal lid folds back to reveal a keyboard set adrift in a silver metal surround, and the stout, contoured base looks attractive from any angle.

There are no complaints about the S400E’s ergonomics, either. The glossy 14in touchscreen responds to the lightest dab and stroke of a finger, and the extra weight in the base means you have to prod hard before it rocks back on its hinge. There’s some flex in the Scrabble-tile keyboard’s surround, but the keys give way with a lovely, cushioned bounce. The buttonless touchpad supports all Windows 8’s edge-swipe gestures, as well as a range of two- and three-fingered dabs and flicks, and it worked well throughout testing.

The presence of a Core i7-3517U CPU is amazing for the money, and Asus has partnered the top-end processor with 4GB of RAM and a 500GB hard disk. The lack of an SSD puts a dent in overall performance, with the 0.63 score in our Real World Benchmarks behind models with SSDs, but it’s more than quick enough for most purposes. 

However, unlike many of these rivals, there’s room to upgrade. Unscrew the base, and you’ll find an unoccupied RAM slot next to the laptop’s standard 2.5in HDD – adding more RAM and replacing the hard disk with an SSD is a ten-minute job.

Elsewhere, the essentials are all present and correct. Asus has put the extra millimetres around the S400E’s chassis to good use, squeezing in two USB 2 ports, a single USB 3 port, D-SUB and HDMI video outputs, an SD card reader and Gigabit Ethernet. There’s 802.11n Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 4 is included. Even the speakers are of reasonable quality.

Battery life is a touch disappointing at 5hrs 43mins in our light-use tests, but it’s only the VivoBook S400E’s display that lets the side down. Asus has opted for a glossy, 1,366 x 768 panel, and the backlighting is far from impressive. We measured a maximum brightness of 162cd/m2, the lowest we’ve seen for some time. The contrast ratio of 200:1 is no better, resulting in flat, lifeless images. The display isn’t a dead loss, however. Asus’ factory calibration means the panel’s colour response has been tweaked extensively, and the result is great colour accuracy.

There are plenty of areas where Asus could improve the VivoBook S400E – the display, the slight bounce in the keyboard, the overall weight – but for £700, those flaws are easy to forgive. It isn’t an Ultrabook, but the VivoBook S400E is a handsome, powerful all-rounder, and a perfect introduction to the touch-friendly aspects of Windows 8.

13 items hopes to edit of your video

13 items hopes to edit of your video

Top of the line computers, a library of cutting-edge visual effects and some of the most ergonomic furniture ever created…check out this roundup of dream video editing gear!

Imagine if you could afford all of the leading post-production tools for your own personal edit suite.




What’s on your dream gear list?
If money was not an issue, THIS is how we’d deck out an edit suite!
See what post-production gear made our list and share your dream picks in the comments below!
COMPUTING, STORAGE & DISPLAYS
Apple Mac Pro 12-Core Dual 2.93GHz
$9,749 - This Apple tower from proMAX was customized specifically with the video editor in mind. 64GB of RAM make it a beast at processing and a great workstation for the Avid, Premiere or FCPX editor. Imagine blazing fast edit sessions on this CPU!
 Eizo ColorEdge 27″ Monitor
Approx $3200 - This high-end broadcast monitor from Eizo was designed for color grading and non-linear editing. Significant features include a digital device emulator (see how your image would look on an iPad for instance), self-calibration settings and 10-bit simultaneous display. Pretty awesome.
Apple LED Cinema Displays (x2)
$1,998 - These 27″ Cinema Displays from Apple provide a crystal clear image and ton of screen real estate for your photo and video projects. They’re not cheap, but they pair well with the Apple CPU and they’ve got a really wide viewing angle.
AJA Io Express
$995 - The AJA Io Express is a powerful video input/output device that’s designed for monitoring and mastering. Designed to work with Avid, FCP and Adobe Creative Suite, the Io is capable of handling a variety of HD/SD video outputs and conversions. Little box – tons of options.


AUDIO MONITORING
Genelec 1038B (x2)
$16,478 - If you want the top in post-production audio monitoring, these refrence speakers from Genelec fit the bill. Priced at over $8,000 A PIECE, these three-way active monitors provide accurate audio reproduction. An added bonus for editors: they are magnetically shielded for use near video monitors.
Genelec 7271A Subwoofer
$6,129 - $7k may seem like a ton for good bass, but pair this awesome subwoofer with the Genelec speakers and you’ve got an unparalled audio setup for your editing suite.


EDIT SUITE FURNITURE
Martin and Ziegler Ergo Duet 68
$3995 - This may be the perfect video editing desk. The Ergo Duet comes complete with a monitor bridge (that can accommodate two computer monitors PLUS a reference monitor). Sitting all day can be draining, so instead reduce fatigue by activating the electronic height adjustment. Goes from true sit down to all-out standing desk in a matter of seconds.
Herman Miller Embody Chair
Approx $1400 - This chair actually claims to “boost creativity” by keeping your body in motion. The Embody moves and adapts to your body’s position, improving oxygen and blood flow. This chair is a dream in day-long edit sessions.


EDITING ACCESSORIES
Wacom Intuos5
$229-789 - Take your editing to new heights with this big pen tablet from Wacom. Whether you’re working in an NLE, touching up images in Photoshop or creating graphics in After Effects, a pen tablet will likely speed up your workflow. Editors that use them regularly tend to swear by them.
Bella Corporation Pro Series Editing Keyboard
$139.95 - This keyboard is designed specifically for the video editor, with speciality keys, a task light and even an integrated jog shuttle. Bella makes a specific keyboard for FCP7, FCPx, Vegas and Media Composer. We’re adding this one to the list for it’s productivity increasing powers!


COLOR CORRECTION AND EFFECTS
DaVinci Resolve with Control Surface
$29,999 - The Resolve software my come in at just under $1,000 but if you’re REALLY serious about color correction you’re going to want the full DaVincivi Resolve Control Surface! The surface has been designed with the pro colorist in mind and takes advantage of all the color correction tools that Resolve has to offer.
GenArts Sapphire
$600-$5,000 - Sapphire is arguably the premiere visual effects plug-in for video editing, so no doubt it made this “dream” list. Used in such films as X-Men, Lord of the Rings and the Matrix, Sapphire offers over 220 highly customizable effects. The price for the package is dependent on the NLE or motion graphics application you use it with.
Magic Bullet Suite
$799 - Give your video it’s own distinct look with this awesome plug-in pack from Red Giant Software. The suite includes all 9 of the Magic Bullet stand-alone applications including Mojo, Colorista and Looks. This made our list because it’s a full-featured toolset that’s great for giving any project a sleek high-end look.


What dream gear would YOU want? Let us know in the comments!

Hackers attack Twitter

Hackers attack Twitter, estimated 250,000 users' information compromised








The social media site is unsure who is behind the attack but it has reset passwords for the hacked accounts.

Twitter users beware. Your account may be compromised.

A statement posted on the Twitter blog says that an investigation showed that attackers may have had access to usernames, email addresses, passwords and session tokens for approximately 250,000 users.

"This week, we detected unusual access patterns that led to us identifying unauthorized access attempts to Twitter user data. We discovered one live attack and were able to shut it down in process moments later." the company said in a blog post by their Information Security Director Rob Lord.

As a precaution, Twitter has reset passwords and revoked session tokens for the accounts that were hacked. Users of those accounts will also receive an email notifying them to create a new password.

Related: Woman uses corporate Twitter account to protest layoffs

"This attack was not the work of amateurs, and we do not believe it was an isolated incident," Lord's post said. The attackers were extremely sophisticated, and we believe other companies and organizations have also been recently similarly attacked.

For that reason we felt that it was important to publicize this attack while we still gather information, and we are helping government and federal law enforcement in their effort to find and prosecute these attackers to make the Internet safer for all users."

Lord's blog says that although only a very small percentage of Twitter users were potentially affected by the attack, everyone should be "following good password hygiene, on Twitter and elsewhere on the Internet":

    Make sure you use a strong password – at least 10 (but more is better) characters and a mixture of upper- and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols – that you are not using for any other accounts or sites.
    Using the same password for multiple online accounts significantly increases your odds of being compromised.
    If you are not using good password hygiene, take a moment now to change your Twitter passwords. For more information about making your Twitter and other Internet accounts more secure, read our Help Center documentation or the FTC’s guide on passwords.
    We also echo the advisory from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and security experts to encourage users to disable Java on their computers. For instructions on how to disable Java, read this recent Slate article.

The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal recently announced that their systems had also been compromised by hackers. Both publications claimed that the hackers had targeted them for publishing investigative reports on Chinese officials.

Although Lord talks about the hacking that took place at the two publications in his blog post, he does not connect it directly to the Twitter incident.