Self-Esteem: An Inexpensive Gift that Lasts a Lifetime -- In today's "Sham vs. Wham: The Health Insider"

 Looking for an inexpensive gift for a child? How about bringing them
up with a strong sense of self-esteem, which is the greatest gift you
can give a child or grandchild. In today's "Sham vs. Wham: The Health
Insider", at http://shamvswham.blogspot.com/ , you can read about a new
study from the University of Florida which describes the economic
effect of good self-esteem. Read about Health and Wellness topics, in
a daily compendium, at "Sham vs. Wham: The Health Insider."

  djensen36@cox.net wrote:


Before you link with any spam -  Per THE WEEK – 5/25/07, “An analysis by Google
found that 10% of all web pages are equipped to secretly download spyware and
other malicious code on user’s computers.  These downloads can steal login and
password information, install unwanted bookmarks and toolbars, and even damage
operating systems.”

 wrote:

Google found that 10% of all web pages are equipped to secretly download spyware
and other malicious code on user's computers.  These downloads can steal login
and password information, install unwanted bookmarks and toolbars, and even
damage operating systems."


Clams, that was a news article, not spam. I could post the whole
message here (the story), but most people prefer to read formatted
text and have links to supporting documents, etc. As a lurker on the
site, I know what is of interest here, and when we are printing a
story that is relevant to Frugal Living, I post it as a link to "Sham
vs. Wham." While what you say may be true about porn sites, spammer
home pages, etc, I don't believe that Blogger (a division of Google)
allows that kind of special code on their webpages. Sites at
Blogspot.com (as this one is) are generally smaller pages, nothing
fancy and usually text only, without anything malicious. I turned the
"Cookies" function on at Sham vs. Wham, but that's not any different
than other sites -- and it was necessary so that we could identify our
percentage of repeat visitors, (which has climbed over 600% in recent
weeks). Each day there is an article about a topic in health or
wellness, and I will only mention those posts here that are relevant.
Or, I'll just post the story,

D.

 djensen36@cox.net wrote:


I may have been wrong in this instance, but 99% of all postings via
googlegroups tend to be spam - especially when they provide links
(including blogs).

If you want to be taken seriously, googlegroups is NOT the way.

 clams casino wrote:


Hmm -- I'm apparently NOT wrong.   Most every one of your postings is a
lead into your blog.  

Hello - That's SPAM.