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Written by Hostgah Administrator
Tuesday, 10 August 2004 06:30

With our policy of 30 days money back guaranty on web hosting service, you can be rest assured that when you host your site with us, if you are not fully satisfied you can get back your money with no questions asked whatsoever.

Last Updated ( Friday, 25 April 2008 00:59 )

Welcome to Hostgah

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Written by Hostgah Administrator
Thursday, 12 October 2006 10:00
Hostgah.com your last stop for all web hosting service.


At Hostgah.com, we try our best to serve your web hosting needs and related services such as domain registration, domain renewals, web design and cosultations at the best competetive prices.

Last Updated ( Thursday, 24 April 2008 23:46 )

Easy

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Written by Hostgah Administrator
Tuesday, 10 August 2004 06:30

With Hostgah.com it is easy to launch a Web site of any kind.

Whether you want a brochure site or you are building a large online community, we can help you to deploy a new site in a very short time and add extra functionality as you need it. Many read to install application at our serveres, will help you to expand your site and allow you to deliver new services that extend your reach into the Internet.

Last Updated ( Thursday, 24 April 2008 22:17 )
Technology News
Yahoo! News
  • Amazon merchant caught bribing customers for five-star reviews (Digital Trends)
    Digital Trends - As reported by the New York Times earlier today, an Amazon merchant known as VIP Deals issued a letter to all customers that purchased the Vipertek black leather, case folio cover designed for the newly released Kindle Fire. As detailed in the correspondence here, the merchant offered a full refund of the $10 case in exchange for a review on Amazon. While the letter didn’t specifically ask for a positive review, it stated “Please share your experience to help others learn more about the specific features and qualities of the product, what you liked about it and the benefits to owning the product.” Later in the document, the seller went on to state “Please also rate your 5-star experience, we strive to earn 100% perfect perfect ‘FIVE-STAR’ scores from you!” The letter was dated December 16, 2011.
  • Does the new 3G/WiFi PS Vita bundle make 3G worth it? (Digital Trends)
    Digital Trends - With the North American PS Vita launch coming to a February 22 near you, Sony has unveiled two Vita bundles, hoping to drum up interest in the 3G version.
  • Facebook IPO could value it among top companies (AP)

    FILE - In this May, 26, 2010 file photo, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg talks about the social network site's new privacy settings in Palo Alto, Calif. The Wall Street Journal reported Friday, Jan. 27, 2012 that Facebook is preparing to file initial paperwork for an offering that could raise as much as $10 billion and value the company at $75 billion to $100 billion  (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File)AP - When Facebook makes its long-expected debut as a public company this spring, the social-networking company will likely vault into the ranks of the largest public companies in the world, alongside McDonald's, Amazon.com and Bank of America.


  • Apple-fan cop uses app to catch iPhone thief (Digital Trends)
    Digital Trends - A quick-thinking cop used his knowledge of Apple products to lead him to an iPhone thief within 30 minutes of the device being stolen.
  • Twitter's new censorship plan rouses global furor (AP)

    This screen shot shows a portion of the Twitter blog post of Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012, in which the company announced it has refined its technology so it can censor messages on a country-by-country basis. The additional flexibility is likely to raise fears that Twitter's commitment to free speech may be weakening as the short-messaging company expands into new countries in an attempt to broaden its audience and make more money. But Twitter sees the censorship tool as a way to ensure individual messages, or 'tweets,' remain available to as many people as possible while it navigates a gauntlet of different laws around the world. (AP Photo/Twitter)AP - Twitter, a tool of choice for dissidents and activists around the world, found itself the target of global outrage Friday after unveiling plans to allow country-specific censorship of tweets that might break local laws.


  • Jobless man builds a house out of $1.82 billion worth of shredded money (Yahoo! News)
    Yahoo! News - What would you do with $1.82 billion worth of shredded money? In Ireland, people build houses out of it — at least that's what Dublin-based artist Frank Buckley did. The unemployed artist originally wanted to create a gallery for his series of …
  • Poll: Over 50 percent of users are worried about Facebook Timeline (Digital Trends)
    Digital Trends - As detailed by a Sophos Security post earlier today, the IT security blog conducted a poll of over 4,000 Facebook users in order to determine a general consensus regarding Facebook’s new Timeline feature rolling out to profiles over the next few weeks. Over 50 percent of respondents claimed to be worried about Facebook Timeline and an additional 32 percent responded “I don’t know why I’m still on Facebook.” Only 8 percent declared positive emotions towards Timeline and another eight percent stated that they will have to get used to it.
  • RIM CEO eyes "significant" plans for BlackBerry (Reuters)
    Reuters - Research in Motion's Thorsten Heins plans to waste no time in his new job. The BlackBerry maker's chief executive said he will present the board with his plan for company's future in just a matter of weeks.
  • Twitter's new censorship rules face opposition (Reuters)
    Reuters - It was only two weeks ago that Twitter was protesting online censorship in the form of anti-piracy bills SOPA and PIPA. Now the social networking site faces a surge of opposition to its own censorship practices.
  • Google Privacy Policy Raises Red Flags Again (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - Google has decided to unify all 60 of its services under one umbrella privacy policy. Records of searches done on Android phones, the Internet and YouTube will be combined to create ultra-personalized advertising. Users won't be able to opt out of the policy, although web browsing history settings can be changed to avert the use of web browsing statistics for advertising purposes.