*/ $mainBody =<< function socbm(addsite){ var AddTitle=document.title; var AddURL=location.href; switch(addsite){ case 0: // AddToBookmarks.com ID:0 - an educational page on what Social Bookmarking is var AddSite = "http://www.addtobookmarks.com/socialbookmarking.htm?"; var AddUrlVar = "url"; var AddTitleVar = "title"; var AddNoteVar = ""; var AddReturnVar = ""; var AddOtherVars = ""; break case 1: // Blink ID:1 var AddSite = "http://www.blinklist.com/index.php?Action=Blink/addblink.php"; var AddUrlVar = "url"; var AddTitleVar = "title"; var AddNoteVar = "description"; var AddReturnVar = ""; var AddOtherVars = "&Action=Blink/addblink.php"; break case 2: // Del.icio.us ID:2 &v=3&noui=yes&jump=close var AddSite = "http://del.icio.us/post?"; var AddUrlVar = "url"; var AddTitleVar = "title"; var AddNoteVar = ""; var AddReturnVar = ""; var AddOtherVars = ""; break case 3: // Digg ID:3 var AddSite = "http://digg.com/submit?"; var AddUrlVar = "url"; var AddTitleVar = ""; var AddNoteVar = ""; var AddReturnVar = ""; var AddOtherVars = "&phase=2"; break case 5: // GOOGLE ID:5 var AddSite = "http://fusion.google.com/add?"; var AddUrlVar = "feedurl"; var AddTitleVar = ""; var AddNoteVar = ""; var AddReturnVar = ""; var AddOtherVars = ""; break case 6: // Simpy ID:6 var AddSite = "http://simpy.com/simpy/LinkAdd.do?"; var AddUrlVar = "href"; var AddTitleVar = "title"; var AddNoteVar = "note"; var AddReturnVar = "_doneURI"; var AddOtherVars = "&v=6&src=bookmarklet"; break case 8: // Spurl ID: 8 d.selection?d.selection.createRange().text:d.getSelection() var AddSite = "http://www.spurl.net/spurl.php?"; var AddUrlVar = "url"; var AddTitleVar = "title"; var AddNoteVar = "blocked"; var AddReturnVar = ""; var AddOtherVars = "&v=3"; break default: } // Build the URL var addtoFullURL = AddSite + AddUrlVar + "=" + AddURL + "&" + AddTitleVar + "=" + AddTitle + AddOtherVars ; if (AddNoteVar != "") {var addtoFullURL = addtoFullURL + "&" + AddNoteVar + "=" + AddTitle;} if (AddReturnVar != "") {var addtoFullURL = addtoFullURL + "&" + AddReturnVar + "=" + AddURL;} //self.location = addtoFullURL myRef = window.open(addtoFullURL,'sbWin','left=20,top=20,width=600,height=500,toolbar=1,resizable=1'); return true; } //-->


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THERE'S MORE THAN A REMOTE CHANCE THE REMOTE ISN'T BROKEN


Dateline: March 28, 2006 ... Odessa, FL
Contact Name: Dan Ruback, New Remotes Inc.
Contact Phone: 800-827-2546
E-mail: Druback@discountedremotes.com
Web Address: http://www.MrRemoteControls.com


ODESSA, FL - March 28, 2006 - According to Consumer Electronic
Association, over 33 million remote controls are replaced each
year in the US marketplace. Surprisingly, millions of them didn't
really need to be replaced. Consumers incorrectly thought their
remotes were broken when they really weren't.

Charlie Waters, Technical Director at MrRemoteControls.com, a
company selling original replacement remote controls, explains,
"A high percentage of non-working remotes appear to be dead but
can actually be brought back to life. Of course that is only true
if they haven't been thrown at a wall, chewed by the dog or
physically damaged in other ways. There is a little known but
very simple technique people can use to 'reset' their non-
working remote to make it work like new."

If a remote has suddenly stopped operating even after the
batteries have already tried replacing, these easy steps can be
followed to get it working again:

1. Take the batteries out of the remote control.

2. Press and hold every single button down, for 3 seconds, one
at a time until every button has been pressed and released ­
do not skip any buttons.

3. If the remote has slide bars, the slide must be moved to
each position then step no. 2 should be repeated.

4. When finished, put the slide bar in the correct position to
operate the desired unit (for example TV).

5. Put new batteries in and try the remote.

Waters continues, "When customers call us and say their remote
has stopped working we ask them to try this process before
ordering a new remote. Over 20% get positive results and are
delighted when their unit seems to have magically been repaired.
The real reason is that the IC chip, known as the brains of
electronics, often loses its memory or gets locked up and this
procedure resets it back to factory specifications."

If the above method doesn't work, there are choices for a
replacement. "Most people gravitate toward a universal remote
control as a solution. The problem is most universal remotes just
can't get the job done - they don't operate key features like
full menu or programming functions, which are necessary on most
of today's sophisticated electronic equipment. In addition, the
program codes are needed to setup universal remotes. For many
people this is as difficult as getting the clock on their VCR to
stop blinking. Consumers often end up dissatisfied with
universals and are left trying to purchase the exact original
remote," says Waters.

But finding the original remote for purchase is easier said than
done. Retail stores cannot carry original remote controls; there
are simply too many of them to keep on the shelves. And if the
remote is purchased from the manufacturer, if you can find them,
consumers should be prepared to pay premium dollar for the
original remote. Often they cost from $49 to over $100 plus many
older models have been discontinued. That's where
MrRemoteControls.com can be of assistance. With over 250,000
original new remotes in stock dating from 1987 to the present,
most models can be replaced with the exact remote and at very
discounted prices.

For more information or a media kit, including pictures, visit
http://www.mrremotecontrols.com/mediakitdogs.htm or contact Dan
Ruback at 800-827-2546 or email: Druback@discountedremotes.com.

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