How to Make a PTC EvolutionScript site?

Many of the people who click on PTC sites every day, sometimes want to make your own PTC site but do not know what they need and how to start something like this. This stops them.
Below you will see the steps on how to make such a site.

First step: What you need to start?

Most people invest in the creation of the site 100 or $ 200, which is quite a large amount of regular clickers having maximum 50 or $ 60. Not every site needs such a large investment in the beginning.

For starters you will need:
1 - validated PayPal account (Premier or Business)
2 - validated Payza account (Personal Pro or Business)
* You can also use PM or other, but the above two sites are the main perpetrators of payments to PTC sites.

It is advisable to start with a Premier account with PayPal and Personal Pro in AlertPay, as this will give you a chance to get lower fees on purchases sometimes.

How to Installation PTC EvolutionScript 5.1

After Installation

EXTRA ADDONS FOR PTC SCRIPT With very low rates

How do I set the cron jobs?
How do I set the addons Fiex_ads?
How do I set the cron jobs?

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Filed Under: PTC EvolutionScript5.1 on Sunday, 17 May 2015 6 Comments

How to start my own PTC business?

I'll help you start doing all PTC with PTC EvolutionScript 5.1 Full Templates of Sporebux.com Design Beautiful!

First step: What you need to start? - Download PTC EvolutionScript5.1 Free

1 - PTC Evolution Script 5.1  . I've bought PTC Evolutionscript 5.1 by S.A.C  with the most secure and 100% DECODED. This is the latest version of PTC Evolution Script.
You can download at  HERE  this is Templates of Sporebux.com
2 - Domain & Hosting : Register your site in one of the lower domain & Hosting registrants, they are the best: 
* Namecheap: www.namecheap.com 
You can find the latest discounts on this site: www.namecheapcoupons.com 

* GoDaddy: www.godaddy.com 
You can find the latest discounts on this site: http://www.fatwallet.com/GoDaddy-coupons/

Now, when you register a domain and will need hosting for your site.
Here is a list of some hosting sites that allow hosting of PTC sites: 

1 - Ryleejames: http://www.ryleejames.com/ 
* One of the first hosting for PTC sites, active maintenance, backup, protection against DDoS

2 - Hostigation: http://hostigation.com/ 
* This is also a good PTC Hosting

3 - Polarwebservices: http://polarwebservices.com/ 
* Also hosting PTC sites for a long period 

Before you hosting your site, you should know some things that you will need: 
* In the beginning you will need at least 1-3 GB disk space and 50 GB bandwidth to 60, it will cost about 6 or $ 7 in some of the top hosting sites. 
* Once your site grows, you can upgrade to a higher hosting package. 

Second Step:

After you download file PTC EvolutionScript 5.1  you  compress to EvolutionScript5.1.zip
You Login to your hosting account and create MySql Databases

Now you go to "File Manager"  Upload file EvolutionScript5.1.zip to host then extract flie.
  Next you visit the link http://yourdomain.com/install/install.php
Next, Next, Next ...
you input:

SQL Host: localhost
Database name: Your Database name SQL
SQL Username: Your Username SQL
SQL Password: Your SQL Password

Next, Next and waiting ....

done. Now you go to public_html / and delete files Install
Then open your site to see the fruits.

I wish you success and  Like This video for me

Next article I will guide you to the Edit, setting your web.

My Channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH7vb95sbjB7HNWwi_x5Mkw


See you again!
P/s: Subscribe My chanel to see the next video  guide.

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Filed Under: News on Saturday, 16 May 2015 11 Comments

Entertainment

(16-5-2015) Entertainment

Mari: Hi, this is Mari. I'm here with Ron. Today, we'll talk about types of entertainment and how often we do these things. Let's first start with watching TV. Ron, how often do you watch TV?

Ron: Usually I watch TV every day. I don't watch TV very long but I usually watch TV every day. Usually I watch the news.

Mari: Why just the news?

Ron: I like to know what's going on in the world, so I usually watch CNN or BBC.

Mari: And that's it. Nothing else?

Ron: Usually, yes.

Mari: Usually?

Ron: Other than that, sometimes I'll watch sporting events such as baseball or football.

Mari: But that's it?

Ron: Yeah.

Mari: OK, next, do you go to the movies? How often do you go to the movies?

Ron: I don't go to the movies very often, maybe twice a year, I would say.

Mari: That's it.

Ron: Yeah.

Mari: Do you rent movies?

Ron: I rent movies more than I go to the cinema, but also not very often.

Mari: What kind of movies do you like?

Ron: I like funny movies. Comedies.

Mari: Comedies. What's the most recent movie you watched?

Ron: I watched Home Alone last night but it was on TV. I didn't rent the movie.

Mari: OK. How often do you read books?

Ron: I don't like reading, so I don't read books very often. The only time I do read books is for school purposes.

Mari: What kind of books do you read for school?

Ron: Well, my major is International Relations, so usually I read International Relations books, if I have to read.

Mari: If you have to read. So nothing? No books for pleasure?

Ron: Not for entertainment.

Mari: So when you're on the airplane, you don't read?

Ron: No. I try to watch the movies on the airplane.

Mari: OK. How often do you go to concerts?

Ron: I go to concerts once in awhile. In Hawaii, there aren't many concerts so when they're are concerts, I try to go.

Mari: What do you go see, or what type of concerts?

Ron: I like Hawaiian music so I go to Hawaiian concerts, and if a big star from America comes, I usually try to go also.

Mari: So music concerts.

Ron: Right, music concerts.

Mari: OK, Ron, thanks.

Ron: You're welcome.

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Filed Under: Entertainment, Topic on Friday, 15 May 2015 No Comments

Natural disaster

(14-5-2015) Natural disaster

Have you ever been in a natural disaster?

Tom, U.K.
I was in a typhoon in Hong Kong, and I just arrived with a big heavy backpack, and I had to hide in a telephone box while the street flooded and the water came up around me.

Jess, U.K.
Natural disaster? No, I haven't been been in a natural disaster. Unfortunately I was very close to a bomb which went off in Manchester when I was about sixteen years old, which was quite scary, but probably not as scary as a tsunami or a typhoon or something.

George, U.S.
Oh, yes, yes. I have been in a natural disaster. I forget what year but Hurricane Yuniki in Hawaii, but I lived on Ohau so we got the eye of the hurricane so it wasn't like harsh at all. In fact, I remember when it hit, I remember telling my parents, I wanted to go out and fly a kite because it looked so nice outside, so it wasn't really that bad of an experience for me.

Pernais, Jamaica
Yes, I have. I've been in a fire. A really big one actually. It was just very scary. There was just smoke everywhere, and I couldn't see anything. My eyes were hurting. I was choking, and I really thought I was going to die, but I was rescued by an old man passing by.

Mike, Singapore
OK, have I been in a natural disaster? Well, I've actually seen one happen while I was driving, and this was along I think the coast. I think it's called the Pacific Ocean Highway, if I'm not wrong. Anyway, there was in December 2004 I think, it was ... there was a big landslide during a the raining season in Los Angeles, and while I was driving I actually saw it, and then I didn't know what was damaged, but it was all over the news, and then it was bad.

Doron, U.K.
Yeah, actually, I was staying with friends in Norway and we were camping and we got hit by a blizzard and it was really frightening, but luckily I was with some big Viking Norwegian guys, and they knew exactly what to do, because I didn't. It was really ... you couldn't see anything. It was so white and the snow was so heavy and it actually hurt quite a lot, and it didn't help that it was absolutely freezing.

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Filed Under: Natural-disaster, Topic on No Comments

Global issues

(13-5-2015) Global issues

Climate Change

Paul: So have you seen all thesefreakish weather events on the news all around the world?

Amy: Yeah, yeah. I'm trying to pay attention, yeah. It's been pretty bad in some places. I think, it's been the wettest January on record in the UK at the moment.

Paul: Right, right, right. So do you think it's kind of indicative of climate change? Are you a climate change believer or a climate change denier?

Amy: I think it's hard to deny really. I think what humans do to the planet is going to have some effect and science is science, you know. It's backed up by evidence and facts and scientists don't tend to say things until they know it's true or as true as it can be. So yeah, I'm definitely a believer in climate change, I think. We are affecting things on the planet.

How about you?

Paul: I've read quite a lot about it. And yes, there is a science to support it but there's also a lot of science to — not to deny it but there's definitely a lot of questions that aren't answered yet. It's a very sort of complex issue. I mean, these global systems of weather and you've got all these like organic processes going on that we just don't really understand. And then trying to explain all these complex events by saying it's climate change, it's…

I mean, what worries me is that by denying it, it seems to also be a sort of justification for us to continue living the way we are, which worries me a lot. Whether it's true or not, I think we need to be thinking about how we can live better. And that means, living in ways that are less, sort of, damaging on our environment.

Amy: Yeah, I agree. I agree. I've also read a bit about weather systems that are perhaps not—because of climate of change, every planet has weather systems that come and go. And I understand that part but I also fully agree that we have to stop being so destructive.

I think it's pretty clear. You can't continue cutting downacres and acres and acres of really valuable resources like the rainforest. I mean, we need that to breathe, so it just doesn't make sense. Yeah, I think we definitely have to stop being so destructive.

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Filed Under: Global-issues, Topic on No Comments

Small Talk

(12-5-2015) Small Talk

Small Talk

Edwin: Hey Buddhi, how ya going?

Buddhi: I'm good Edwin, how are you?

Edwin: I'm not too bad. Did you do anything last weekend?

Buddhi: Yes, I did. I went out with a bunch of friends after a very long time. And, yeah, I had a nice time.

Edwin: What did you guys do downtown?

Buddhi: First, for lunch we wanted to go out for lunch and then we did some window shopping. None of us had saved up enough for any actual shopping, so it was window shopping, and then we did some karaoke and we went out for some dancing. It was nice. I enjoyed my Saturday.

Edwin: Do you love karaoke?

Buddhi: I do. I do. I end up losing my voice the next day.

Edwin: How as the dancing? Are you a bit of a dance master?

Buddhi: I wouldn't say that. Well, I love dancing, so we had a nice time. How about you? How was your weekend?

Edwin: My weekend was alright. I just went down to the city and did a bit of shopping.

Buddhi: So, did you spend a lot?

Edwin: I spent about two hundred dollars.

Buddhi: OK.

Edwin: Bought some winter clothing, and it's getting a bit cold these days, so yeah.

Buddhi: I'm not a very winter person. Do you like winter?

Edwin: No, I don't like winter. I'm a very summer person.

Buddhi: Oh, really. Well, I don't like when it's too warm. And you like it?

Edwin: I prefer to sweat rather than freeze.

Buddhi: So do you like sea bathing and like outdoor activities?

Edwin: Yeah, I love the sun so, I like a lot of outdoor activities. It's better than being cooped up in a room.

Buddhi: In my case, I'm not a very outdoor person. But now summer. Definitely not summer. I'd say my favorite season will be spring.

Edwin: Ah, I guess, yeah. Spring is a nice time. Not too hot, not too cold.

Buddhi: Yeah, yeah. Especially, I guess because I'm from a tropical country, and we are used to that kind of weather.

Edwin: I see. I guess Australia's summer's not so tropical. It's just a lot of dry.

Buddhi: Yeah.

Edwin: So, I guess Sri Lanka in Australia is really different?

Buddhi: It's quite warm, and throughout the year, it's quite hot, warm and in the hill country, you'll feel that it's like fall. You'll wanna wear, you know, some warm clothes, but it's really nice, you know you feel like having something cold or, being a bit cold, you go to the hill country. If now, you stay in the beach area.

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Filed Under: Small-Talk, Topic on No Comments

Job Shopping

The Interview
Erina shows up at Pizza Palace for her interview with the store manager.

Erina: Hello, is Mike here?

Todd: Oh you know, I'm sorry, he's out. He's doing a delivery. Can I help you?

Erina: I actually came here for the job application. I was going to talk to him about the job

Todd: Oh right, right. Are you Erina?

Erina: Yes, I am.

Todd: Okay, yeah, Mike told me all about you. Actually we are hiring, so, but he said that you're not Canadian, right?

Erina: Yeah, I'm actually an exchange from Japan.

Todd: Okay, so, with your visa, do you have a work-agreement? Can you work on your student visa?

Erina: Yes I can.

Todd: Okay. Well, let me tell you about the job. Basically we need somebody to work about 10 hours a week. We have two jobs available. One is to make pizzas, and another job is to make deliveries.

Erina: Okay.

Todd: Would you be comfortable driving around Vancouver?

Erina: Yeah, I would actually love to, because I would... I have to... learn about the roads, but I'm really interested in driving.

Todd: Well, since you're new to Vancouver maybe we shouldstart you out just making pizzas at first?

Erina: Yeah.

Todd: Do you have any cooking experience?

Erina: Yes, I love cooking.

Todd: Okay.

Erina: Yup/Yeah.

Todd: Well it's pretty basic what you have to do. You just make the pizzas, everyday. You work in a team, there's usually 4 people, and we'll start you out basics, with the basics first. Just putting on the toppings, and putting the pizza in the oven.

Erina: Oh that sounds pretty easy. I can do that.

Todd: Okay, well, tell me about your schedule. What days can you work?

Erina: I can work on Tuesday and Thursday, and the weekends.

Todd: Okay, how many hours would you like to work every week?

Erina: I can work 5 hours, 6 hours a day.

Todd: Okay, we need a little more than that.

Erina: A little more?

Todd: Yeah, could you work maybe 10 hours a week, would that okay?

Erina: Sure.

Todd: Basically what we would do is, need you on the weekends, maybe 8 hours?

Erina: Okay.

Todd: 4 hours on Saturday and Sunday.

Erina: Okay.

Todd: And then maybe 2 hours one night during the week.

Erina: Okay, I can arrange my schedule.

Todd: Okay. What I need you to do is, come back in and bring in all your documents

Erina: Okay.

Todd: Your passport and things like that. And, we'll have one more interview with the other manager, and if it works out, we can get you started.

Erina: Oh, thank you. So I'll bring all the documents for you the next time we (bring)... the next time I come in.

Todd: Okay, well great. Thanks a lot for coming in Erina.

Erina: Oh, thank you so much.

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Filed Under: Job-shopping, Topic on No Comments