A surprising number of people don’t sign up for these types of programs. Why? Maybe they feel like it is simply too much work. Those who don’t think the workload is too heavy often think that the free products and coupons aren’t all that great a deal. Others are concerned that their mailboxes, both real and virtual, will start to fill up with nothing but spam. Still more people would sign up if they knew where to start, but aren’t really sure where they should begin.

The reality is that it might not really be worth it to sign up for only one of these programs, but if you sign up for enough of them you will find that your overall expenses will start to drop quite dramatically if they are the types of products that you already use on a regular basis.

Before filling prescriptions at the pharmacy, make sure to check out NeedyMeds.org for coupons. (I’ve personally saved almost $150 in the past year alone!)

By following a few basic principles, you can make the most out of this strategy for saving money on the internet.

1. Start by looking for information sources that reliably provide people with the latest offers. You will most likely find the best results by searching Facebook and other social networks for socially branded websites. Stay away from advertisement-centric sites. It’s important to receive recommendations from blogs, forums, and websites that are authoritative and won’t mislead you.
2. Set up a new and separate email accounts specifically for each programs. (Setting up a new Gmail account is easy!) Why is this important? Spam emails quickly accumulate and this way your personal inbox will stay organized and clutter-free. I recommend setting up a different account for each program you decide to enroll in; however, one email for all of them will suffice.
3. It is a good idea to set up an automatic form filler on your internet browser. This allows you to automatically complete each form so that you don’t have to waste time entering in the same basic information every time you sign up for a new program. It won’t necessarily work every time, but in most cases it will.

Simple, right? You’ll be saving money before you know it if you follow these simple steps! Remember to only sign up for products that you need. It is easy to get ‘sucked in’ to the incredible deals available online. Don’t sign up for everything just because it’s free. Do you really need it? Will you really use it? Be honest with yourself so you don’t go coupon crazy.

• Google Products
  • G Mail
  • Calender
  • Reader
  • Maps
• Yahoo Mail
• Facebook (Partially)

Normally a traditional web 2.0 web site refresh on every dynamic change. But rich internet application never refreshes the whole page. Look G mail, once you go in there, read e mail, compose or edit settings. It refreshes only the necessary section of the web page. So in there user can’t see a “Flicker” on every change on the web page. This is the main goal of creating rich internet applications. Furthermore it utilizes the bandwidth and provides smooth browsing experience to their user. In other words, user doesn’t feel that he is browsing. It acts like normal software installed locally on the PC.

To develop rich internet applications the base line technology is “JAVA Script”. When a JAVA script calls the web server to get some data from the database to update the web page dynamically, we call it AJAX (Asynchronous JAVA Script and XML). Traditional web 2.0 web page is “Synchronous” means it waits till the server response comes and can make only one response at a time. In AJAX its “Asynchronous” means only a part of the web site wait till the server response comes and many server response can be made at the same time. Whole page never waits till a server response comes. (Never refresh as whole). To make the developers life even easier there are some AJAX frameworks.

• GWT – Google web Toolkit
• Adoby Flex
• IceFaces

Using above framework the developer can make the web site is a agile manner. If someone chooses to write AJAX come manually, it will take very long time though he has the total ultimate control. The above mentioned frameworks provide IDE integration with “Drag and Drop” tools which saves lots of time.

This trend is walking toward a new era of software development. In near future there won’t be setup.exes. Instead of that there will be online software, like G mail for all the day to day needs. Furthermore this will end (almost) software piracy. All the users who need to use the software must pay the subscription fee. No installation, no cracks. And I think current speed of internet is good enough to run rich internet application. But the reliability should be improved. The last thing I need to see is, I can’t type a document because there is no internet. Smart developers will come up with smart solutions for this as well. There are already some offline versions for some Rich internet application which solve the problem up to some level. Let’s look forward.