689 karma · joined January 10, 2013
My Bitrated profile: https://www.bitrated.com/cryptoindiabtc/
What I'm trying to say is that it does not work like that. If I were to follow all that is said in such book/articles, will I automatically become rich or successful?
Also, I don't believe that any specific habits can you make you successful.
A lot of people became successful purely by probability.
Since the majority of internet users have much less pixels per inch as compared to the retina, I think it should be best for websites to use san serif.
But that's what we've been trying to find with this article: How Typography affects users.
From the different researches cited in the articles (all backed with data), font selection did seem to make a difference. Maybe Little.
Thanks for pointing this out. XP+FF is indeed important, it is about 4% of our traffic. The CSS fallback is being fixed.
The font looks same on 7 & XP both: http://www.browserstack.com/screenshots/21265f29764195b7a298... http://www.browserstack.com/screenshots/a81e07f3288687d3fc0f...
Would you be kind enough to upload a screenshot of the blurry font? :)
It is also important to note that they are not making $1B yet, but have just hit a run-rate of $1B. Having $250M in cash is a different thing.
I have the second part (for publishers) coming out next week, so, would take this as feedback for the next one.
I haven't noticed any policy changes and RBI, is primarily selling dollars, in low quantities though.
The rupee can't devalue because of this. Large buy orders would only make the rupee appreciate. Rather, what would still make more sense is the politicians and businessmen sending the black money abroad, just before the elections to safeguard it due to the uncertainty if the next government would support them.
Our startup is also currently building a product which will help publishers improve ad performance by using continuous testing, machine learning and optimization.
The problem of your Service Provider giving private data access to the government, still remains.