here some Filipinos wemmasters!
Nommer Rojero
Carlo Tondares
Rexell Santiano
Sam Ramos
Some famous Filipino webmasters include Janette Toral, known for organizing digital marketing events and promoting internet ethics, and Fitz Villafuerte, a personal finance blogger who shares valuable tips on managing money. They have contributed to society by providing valuable information and resources online, helping individuals and businesses navigate the digital landscape effectively.
Some known Filipino webmasters include Jim Ayson, Abe Olandres, and Engr. Grace Pimentel. They have made significant contributions to the Philippine web development and blogging community.
Vincent Pletado, Irish Llanillo, Ria Rivera, Isabella loriagaand Sharewin Pulido contributed the newest and fastest fan page in facebook... The DOOONIE fan page.
Jhonnalyn Mariano
Block the bullies and report them to the webmasters.
Webmasters use this to prevent duplicate content. Canonical link elements are also know as preferred links. Duplicate content is one of the most common challenges for webmasters.
Google.com - Widgets for websites, Adsense, Webmaster tools, Analytics, Feedburner, Blogger or Blogspot, Join some of Google groups for help support, Google alerts. Make sure you go to the following for more information on Googles freebies for webmasters: http://www.google.com/webmasters/ Enjoy! www.shopforfreebies.com or www.totalyfreecrap.com or complimentarycrap.com or darnfree.com.
Google has provided webmasters with their Webmaster Central, a special blog for webmasters. Yahoo has also provided paid inclusion services and webmaster focused tools by Site Explorer.
A person is considered Filipino if they are a citizen of the Philippines or if they have Filipino heritage. Being Filipino encompasses cultural identity, traditions, language, and nationality associated with the Philippines.
Graphic designers, architects, pirates and webmasters
"I am a Filipino" is correct to say if you are referring to yourself. If you are speaking to someone else and referring to them, you should say "You are a Filipino."
Filipino Orientalism refers to Western stereotypes, representations, and perspectives of the Philippines and its people, often romanticizing or exoticizing them. Filipino Occidentalism, on the other hand, involves Filipino critiques or responses to Western influence, highlighting issues such as cultural imperialism, neocolonialism, and the negative impacts of globalization on Filipino identity and society.