News on Youtube Feb 20 2018

Hey guys, Bryan with WP Cupid Blog and in this video I'm going to be going over Bluehost's

pricing.

By the end of this video you'll have a complete understanding of Bluehost pricing plans, bluehost

price list, bluehost feature add-ons that come with each Bluehost package, bluehost

cost per year, and how much it costs to use and get Bluehost.

Be sure to hit the subscribe button as we are always posting tutorial videos.

Bluehost is by far one of our favorite web hosting companies.

They provide top-notch web hosting and have cheap hosting plans.

We highly recommend going with Bluehost as your hosting provider.

Bluehost has provided us with an exclusive discount for the WP Cupid Blog community for

their web hosting.

With this discount, you will get hosting for just $2.95 a month instead of $7.99 a month.

You will also receive a free domain name.

I provided the link in the description below where your Bluehost discount is automatically

applied.

A little disclosure, the link is an affiliate link.

I'll receive a commission which helps support this channel and helps us put out WordPress

tutorial videos on a regular basis.

Let's get started.

Let's go over Bluehost Pricing Plans.

Bluehost pricing plans consist of three different plans.

A basic plan, plus plan, and prime plan.

The basic plan starts at just $2.95 a month, the plus plan starts at $5.45 a month, and

the prime plan also starts at $5.45 a month.

Now lets go over Bluehost Price List.

I have provided a few screenshots of the complete Bluehost price list that goes in depth with

the amount you would pay with Bluehost depending on the amount of time you purchased Bluehost's

hosting for.

You will see the longer you purchase your hosting for the cheaper the Bluehost pricing

will be.

We have the Bluehost Basic Plan Pricing.

60 Months $2.95 36 Months $2.95

24 Months $4.95 12 Months $4.95

Bluehost Plus Plan Pricing 60 Months $5.95

36 Months $5.45 24 Months $6.95

12 Months $7.45

Bluehost Prime Plan Pricing 60 Months $5.45

36 Months $5.45 24 Months $6.95

12 Months $7.45

Next, let's cover How Much Does Bluehost Cost Per Year

Here are a few screenshots of the total cost of Bluehost's pricing for one year not including

any add-on features, etc.

Bluehost Basic Plan Cost Per Year 60 Months $177.00

36 Months $106.20 24 Months $94.80

12 Months $59.40

Bluehost Plus Plan Cost Per Year 60 Months $357.00

36 Months $196.20 24 Months $166.80

12 Months $89.40

Bluehost Prime Plan Cost Per Year 60 Months $327.00

36 Months $196.20 24 Months $166.80

12 Months $89.40

Next, let's go over Bluehost Package Features Comparison

Bluehost Basic Plan Package Features Websites – 1

Website Space – 50 GB Bandwidth – Unmetered

Performance – Standard Included Domains – 1

Parked Domains – 5 Sub Domains – 25

Email Accounts – 5 Email Storage – 100 MB Per Account

Marketing Offers – No Offers

Bluehost Plus Plan Package Features Websites – Unlimited

Website Space – Unmetered Bandwidth – Unmetered

Performance – Standard Included Domains – 1

Parked Domains – Unlimited Sub Domains – Unlimited

Email Accounts – Unlimited Email Storage – Unlimited

Marketing Offers – $200 Included Over $24 A Year In Extras

1 Spam Expert

Bluehost Prime Plan Features Websites – Unlimited

Website Space – Unmetered Bandwidth – Unmetered

Performance – Standard Included Domains – 1

Parked Domains – Unlimited Sub Domains – Unlimited

Email Accounts – Unlimited Email Storage – Unlimited

Marketing Offers – $200 Included Over $80 A Year In Extras

1 Spam Expert 1 Domain Privacy

SiteBackup Pro

Next, let's cover Bluehost Optional Add-On Features

Here's a screenshot of the complete breakdown of all the optional Bluehost add-on features.

Additional Domain Names – $15.99 each year Dedicated IP – $5.99 per month

SSL Certificates – $49.99 each year SpamExperts Mail Filtering – $2.99 each

month per domain name SiteLock – $23.88 per domain each year

Site Backup & Restore Pro – $35.88 each year

Expired Account Reactivations – $30.00 Postini Mail Filtering – $1.00/mo per e-mail

address [prorated] Privacy – $11.88 Domain Privacy per domain

per year

That concludes our Bluehost pricing plans and Bluehost price list video.

Be sure to give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to our channel for more WordPress

tutorial videos.

Leave us a comment we would love to hear from you!

For more infomation >> Bluehost Pricing Plans & Bluehost Price List | How Much Does Bluehost Cost? - Duration: 6:21.

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"DA CIRCLE"...BLACK FOLKS,DO YOUR CHILDREN NO THIER HISTORY..."HOW MUCH" - Duration: 5:41.

For more infomation >> "DA CIRCLE"...BLACK FOLKS,DO YOUR CHILDREN NO THIER HISTORY..."HOW MUCH" - Duration: 5:41.

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How Much Did I Spend in Vietnam? - Duration: 4:18.

Hi!

People want to know how much I spent in Vietnam

Just letting you know that Vietnam...

I love Vietnam!

Why?

It's not just the people, food, culture, my family, many more

But really, Vietnam is cheap!

So if you want to spend less but be able to see, eat, experience,

then I really recommend Vietnam.

So now, the real question....

How much did I spend?

Ok so keep in mind, even though I was there in Vietnam for almost a month

The first two weeks, I was with my family

So they helped me with food, hotels and others.

So I will not be including those prices

This budget is focused as a solo traveler

So I am basing this on 14 days

and the most I spent is in Hanoi

So just keep that in mind

But do know that all of Vietnam

From Ho Chi Minh (Saigon) to Hanoi,

It's cheap

So overall I spent in 14 days

$292

That total covers food, transportation, hostels and extras

Extras such as souvenirs or tours or sightseeing

So $292 divided by 14 days equal how much in total?

I spent about $21.16 a day!

That's the total I spent is $21.16 a day

Not bad, right?!

So if I can spend that much for $21.16, you guys can too

The most I spent is on hostels

So that's the total of $66.10

Not bad

That's for all the hostels I stayed at

The other is food and how much did I spend on that?

To let you know, street food is cheap!

You will find banh mi, pho, bun cha and many other food

They are less than $1. No more than $2

It's really cheap

That's the total of $57.41 that I spent on food

For 14 days!

So its definitely possible

So without the extra stuff that I spent

Let's just focus on food, transportation, and hostels. That's it

Just those three

You can spend around $15.08 a day!

$15!

You can spend $15 to, I would say no more than $25 a day

But the more cheaper you want,

the less chance you get to do things

What's the fun with that?

You can travel but have no fun in participating.

So you have to think of which activities that you would like to do

Which ones are your priorities?

For example, I want this, this and this

So when you go to Vietnam, you can do a lot with that much money

So it's important to save up!

So, yeah that's it!

So I hope this vlog help give you an idea on how much to spend

I will be doing these for other countries as well

Okay, bye!

For more infomation >> How Much Did I Spend in Vietnam? - Duration: 4:18.

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How I Replaced My LG Refrigerator Water Filter and Saved 6 Hours - Duration: 3:58.

Today I'm going to show you how I saved six hours a year just by replacing the

water filter on my LG refrigerator. And then I cut a filter open so we can see how they work.

First, I got to tell you you're supposed to replace these every six months.

I got a confession. I waited a year and a half. Not a good thing.

One of the benefits is cleaner water but also. . . We're going to use this standard pint glass

And we're going to use the chronometer on my dive watch (a stopwatch)

to show the benefits of replacing the filter beyond just clean or water.

Now if you wait a year and a half like I did what happens is the filter, it fills

up with all the stuff you want to filter out like lead, chlorine, microbes.

And over time, it starts to take a little longer to fill the glass. But you might not

notice it because it's happening slowly. Well this particular one is taking:

Oka, over 15 seconds to fill a glass. It seems like a long time because it is.

Now here's the new filter. Let's go ahead and break the seal. Mine uses an LT500P type filter.

Every fridge has a little label like this. Just look up your model number

and the words "water filter". You'll find plenty of good quality filters to choose from.

You should look for at least an NSF 42 rating or better.

So where does this filter go? This particular refrigerator made it easy. All you have to do is open it up and you can see it right in front of you.

You just reach into the back and

the way it works is you just grab the filter you turn it counterclockwise a quarter turn.

It'll just drop right out. So why isn't water gushing out?

Most refrigerators now are designed with a stop valve so when the filters removed,

the water will not drip out. So let's go ahead and open the new filter, pull the cap off.

And it goes in the same way it came out. Just push it in clockwise a quarter turn and it locks.

Okay so let's go ahead and put the date label on.

Now there's no year on here so, you know, if you're like me you might wait a year and a half.

So you might want to write the year on there.

Again, most of these filters are designed to be replaced every six months. Let's go ahead and see

if this made any kind of a difference. We use the same method.

So you notice how that water came gushing out of there nicely. So it's definitely flowing faster.

Okay, it looks like 9.43 seconds. So that's 50% slower with the old filter.

So for ten glasses a day, that adds up to six hours a year saved waiting for your glasses to fill.

Now, this is a very common - what they call an "Activated Carbon Block" filter.

This is what most filters look like. And then,

How do they work? Well you'll notice that this tip has an opening in the center.

But it's also got another opening on the side. That's where the water comes in.

And when it comes in, it flows in the outside of this carbon block.

And you'll see, inside of this chamber if we take a close look it's pretty dirty in there.

Because that's before the water's been filtered. That's the stuff that comes straight out of the pipe.

Okay, now the pressure forces the water through the carbon block.

And that's where it comes out, the center, and eventually goes into

your glass where you're going to drink it. Okay, so over time as more water flows

through here, it removes the lead and all the impurities you don't want and it starts to fill up that block.

And as the filter block fills up, it takes more and

more time for water to squeeze through it and get into your glass.

Well, I hope this helps you guys out. If so, please share it with someone trying to do the same thing.

And please give a thumbs up and subscribe. Thanks for watching

For more infomation >> How I Replaced My LG Refrigerator Water Filter and Saved 6 Hours - Duration: 3:58.

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How much money Imran Khan give in the right seal of his Third Marriage With Bushra Manika - Duration: 3:18.

right seal of imran khan

For more infomation >> How much money Imran Khan give in the right seal of his Third Marriage With Bushra Manika - Duration: 3:18.

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How Much Does it Cost, and how long to Grind a Tree Stump? Aldine - Duration: 11:49.

Tree stump grinder equipment sounds.

Steady sounds of tree stump grinder in use.

Arbor trunk grinder sounds.

Steady hum of Vermeer stump grinder at work.

Stump grinder sounds intensify.

For more infomation >> How Much Does it Cost, and how long to Grind a Tree Stump? Aldine - Duration: 11:49.

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Magic The Gathering: Commanders and How to Build Them: Krenko, Mob Boss 2 ways! (CC) - Duration: 4:24.

Hey guys, MtgDecksForFun here, and welcome to my newest commanders and how to build them,

with, Krenko, Mob Boss.

This deck is really fun, and it is pretty cheap too.

Now obviously, you can just build tribal goblins with a swarm tactic, however the way that

I had krenko built honestly was more consistent and can re-build after a board wipe really

easily.

So the deck is basically a sacrifice deck where you build a goblin army and sacrifice

them and kill your opponents.

So lets get right into it.

Now this deck has less creature then a normal krenko deck because it is more dependent on

the commander itself not the creatures that you have.

However, we use enough creatures to make the deck versatile enough to be able to swarm

too.

Lets start off with the creatures that we have, obviously we will have things like goblin

king, goblin warchief, and goblin chieftain who buff your creatures so you can swing in

for the win.

Those are auto-includes.

But we have some less common creatures included in this deck too now let's talk about the

tactic that I had hinted at in the beginning.

So we need sacrifice outlets right?

We have 2 in the form of creatures with Skirk Prosptector.

This card is incredible on its own, not only do you have a way to use the creatures that

you create beyond swinging.

But you can convert it into mana.

It reads sacrifice a goblin and add 1 red to your mana pool.

That gets really out of hand when you have 20 goblins on the board, then we also have

goblin chirurgeon.

This card is good for keeping krenko alive.

It reads sacrifice a goblin regenerate target creature.

You can use the many tokens you have to keep krenko alive.

Now why sacrifice your creatures, lets talk about that.

The first card that I have is rage thrower.

Rage thrower is an uncommon from innistrad, its really bad in most things, because it

cost 6, however in commander in the right deck it is crazy.

Every time you sacrifice a goblin, you deal 2 damage to target player.

That adds up really fast.

Next we have goblin sharpshooter you can use it to ping something then every time a creature

dies it untaps.

Next we have boggart shenanigans it's a goblin!

Haha, not exactly, but it is a tribal enchantment.

This says whenever a goblin dies, you deal 1 damage to something.

Again, using the goblin as cannonballs to bombard your opponents.

The last and most dangerous enchantment is vicious shadows.

Whenever a creature hits graveyard, vicious shadows deals damage to target player equal

to the number of cards in that players hand.

If they have 5 cards, you only need to sacrifice 8 goblins and they die.

It is insane.

Those are the really good cards for a sacrifice plan.

Now what if you want to make just a swarm deck?

Well I have that answer too.

So include the aforementioned goblin lords, and the 2 sacrifice goblins skirk prospector,

and the chirurgeon.

Then also include things like goblin lackey to cheat goblins to the field, along with

warren instigator which is goblin lackey with double strike.

Then include caterwauling boggart for the menace for your goblins.

Now some staples for both versions of krenko include purphoros god of the forge.

This guy is incredible and being an enchantment when you don't have the devotion makes it

harder to deal with.

2 damage for every creature coming into play is insane, it adds up so quickly.

Along the same lines of purphoros is warstorm surge which deals damage equal to their power

when they enter, and impact tremors just deals 1 whenever a goblin comes into play.

Then we need ways to abuse krenko right?

Take a look at paradox engine (sigh)… this card, I don't even need to talk about, its

been breaking so many different decks and cards since its release.

Sword of the paruns, and umbral mantle both untap krenko to make more goblins.

So this is the two of the ways that krenko can be built, like I said before I like the

sacrifice because it is more consistant.

But it is up to you.

What should I do next?

Comment below, Thank you so much for watching, if you enjoyed the video give it a like, it

really helps me out.

Subscribe if you haven't already and I will see you in the next video.

For more infomation >> Magic The Gathering: Commanders and How to Build Them: Krenko, Mob Boss 2 ways! (CC) - Duration: 4:24.

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How Much Time Should You Budget for Podcasting 049 Just The Tip Podcast - Duration: 6:00.

Hey Podcaster I'm Tim Wohlberg your podcast performance coach with another

actionable tip so you can sound like a pro and gain more podcast fans. Today's

tip is on how much time to budget for producing your podcast episodes. My

podcast is only 5 minutes long and it takes me hours. So how long should yours

take? If you are new to podcasting and are wondering beware, this is no small

undertaking. There's a lot to do. First, yes, the length and format of your

podcast will affect the amount that goes into each episode. Even if you're lucky

enough to be able to get in front of a mic, press record and spontaneously spew

out a perfect episode, there is still a little editing to do, the show notes,

publishing and promoting of it. So it's going to be at least a couple of hours

here. So here's what I've tried to do and this is by no means a science but what

I've tried to figure out is the amount of time it should take for you to put

together a 30 minute episode. Now this is based on the time it takes some of my

clients to put together an episode of theirs also based on my own experience

producing podcasts and online chatter on the matter. So for a typical 30 minute

episode you're going to need about 30 minutes of research - now this is avoiding

the rabbit holes on the subject though it's very easy to go down one of these I

think you know what I'm talking about. Give yourself one hour to write it

and to outline the episode. About 45 minutes to record it and this changes

because some days you might have great days where you're really smooth and

everything goes well when you're recording other times you've got bad

days and you can't string two sentences together without stumbling and booting

around your script. An hour for editing may be less if you're a star

editor could be more if you brand-new to it and 30 minutes to put your show notes

together you're gonna need those. Also at least 15 minutes to upload and publish

everything. A grand total of things it's about four hours. Now this is

a good number to aim for. In fact this is a great number to aim for.

If you were new to podcasting doubled it about eight hours.

Hold on because I haven't even included the extras here. More time is

gonna be needed if you have a guest. You're gonna need to find that guest

research him or her and connect with him or her and align your schedules.

Technical issues that may come up watch out for these they suck up time. Bells

and whistles that you might want to include in an episode this is sound

effects or audio elements you might need to pull and include. You're going to need

to add more time if the format of your show has you pulling quotes from your

guests to start things off. All of these pieces add up and you haven't even

promoted your podcast yet. You're not gonna do all of this work and not tell

anybody about it are you? Of course not. So throw in 2-10

hours depending on the process for that. How many platforms are you on? All

tolled new podcasters may be spending up to 18 hours per episode. Pause for shock.

Serious. This is crazy but it's a very touchy and frustrating subject for

a lot of podcasters. It always takes more time than you think.

When someone says it takes eight hours for them to do it all others will come

in and say "oh that's way too long I only spend an hour to do everything". By the

way that's my voice I read all Facebook comments from others in. "Oh yeah it's

should take you know only an hour and a half to do that you got to be doing it

wrong". SHUT UP. Don't listen to them. If they're

doing it that fast they're using magic or sorcery, they must be witches.

I'm not telling you this to scare you or discourage you from

podcasting. I'm just preparing you for this. This is normal it will get easier

and you will get better...faster...stronger.

So don't get frustrated. There are tricks to reducing this time like

batching tasks, you may line up for guests in one day or do all your

research at once. You might use some online productivity tools. You might even

start outsourcing portions of the production process or maybe the

publishing process. Just saying that actually should probably be another

episode in itself so I will do that in the future. So hopefully this will give

you a sense of where all your time is going. Remember the reason you got into

this, you're passionate about your subject and you want to share it with

others. The first step is knowing. So budget and manage your time the best

that you can so you can enjoy the process. And I hope that's just the tip

you need. Everyone has different strengths for you it might be writing or

interviewing or creating the artwork. Let someone else do the heavy

lifting like editing. I edit podcasts I've been doing audio editing for over

20 years that's just one of the things I can take off your plate if it's too full.

Take a load off. Have a look at my custom editing

packages at PodcastPerformanceCoach.com I'm Tim Wohlberg. See Ya!