How To Be a YouTube Star within 7 days

No-one should be fooled by the idea that YouTube is somehow different to the more traditional media industries

Traditional media outlets will tell you that YouTube is the wild west: a new land of opportunity where fortune is waiting for anybody brave enough to stake a claim. The secret that they won’t tell you is that YouTube is actually just a business like any other.

The myth that anyone can be a YouTube star relies on people not knowing the difference between long-term success on the site and going viral. Anyone can go viral – you can put a costume on your dog, film it on your phone and maybe 10m people will watch it. But if you want to be a YouTuber, someone who makes videos for at least part of their living, then you should recognise that advertising makes the world go round.

Advertisers pay the bills on YouTube. You might be able to get some crowd funding going if you’ve got truly fantastic fans, or sell merchandise if you’re a brand genius like PewDiePie, but you’ll only become an official YouTube partner by allowing advertisements to be displayed over your videos.

Once you get really big you can do “brand deals” with companies who have products to sell. They’ll give you money in exchange for advertising their product. Obviously brands only want to do deals with high quality channels that are good to look at and reliably draw in the viewers.

So you’ll need start-up money to get a professional looking product. A good camera and microphone will cost you. You’re also going to need lighting and decent editing software too. Unlike most jobs, working on YouTube is something you have to pay to do for a long time before anybody will pay you back.

Then there are travel costs. You might think that you can run a YouTube empire without leaving your bedroom, but think again. You have meetings, training sessions and conventions to attend, and you you will need to cover your transport costs to get there, at least when you start out.

Another problem for a lot of people when they're starting out is that YouTube is very, though not completely, white. It's not that the site is skewed towards white people per se, but that white people are generally the ones with the disposable income and time necessary to do the job.

This is more of a reflection of social inequality rather than discrimination on the platform. In 2011 that UK's Department of Work and Pensions found that the average white household has £221,000 in assets, while Black Caribbean households had £76,000, Bangladeshi households £21,000 and Black African households £15,000. What's more, 60 per cent of black and Asian households have no savings at all, compared to 33 percent of white households.

Altogether, this very much runs counter to the wild west metaphor, according to which anybody can make it and everybody has an equal shot. The metaphor fits too well. YouTube may be a gold rush, but just like before, many of the best spots for panning have already been bagged by rich white folks.

The Humma Song Full HD Video and Lyrics

Ek ho gaye hum aur tum
Humma humma humma
Toh udd gayi neende re
Hey humma

Ek hogaye hum aur tum
Toh udd gayi neende re
Aur khanki payal masti mein
Toh kangan

Yaayiye!

Ye pehli baar mile
Tum pe ye dum nikle
Tum pe ye jawani dheere dheere
Madham machle

Humma humma
Humma humma humma
Hey humma humma
Humma hamma hamma

Badshah Rap:
Mujhe dar iss baat ka hai bas
Ke kahi na ye raat nikal jaye
Mere itne bhi paas tu aa mat
Kahi mere haathon se na baat nikal jaye

Bolunga sach mein jo de tu ijazat
Sabar bhi ab karne laga bagawat
Zulfein hai zaalim aur aankhe hai aafat
Lagta hai hone wali hai qayamat

Mat tadpa aise tu
Na kar na-insaafi
Jo galti karne wala hun main uske liye
Pehle se hi maangta hun maafi

Khili chandni jaisa ye badan
Janam mila tumko
Mann mein socha tha jaisa roop tera
Aaya nazar humko

Sitam khuli khuli
Ye sanam gori gori
Ye baahein karti hai yoon
Hamein tumne jab gale lagaya
Toh kho hi gaye hum

Humma humma
Humma humma humma
Hey humma humma
Humma hamma hamma

Ek ho gaye hum aur tum
Humma humma humma
Toh udd gayi neende re
Hey humma

Read Lyrics: http://www.lyricsted.com/the-humma-song-lyrics-ok-jaanu/#ixzz4dO45f2BR

What is SEO

SEO seems pretty straightforward. You pick a few keywords, and voilà! Your page is optimized for SEO. Right?

Wrong.

Many people understand the basic principles of SEO, but a lot has changed in the last decade. The SEO that we know and love in 2014 is not the same SEO that we knew and loved (or hated) 10 years ago. And that's why the basic question of "What is SEO?" is actually a really important question to continue to ask, and answer.

So ... what is SEO?

(In 2014, anyway.)

SEO stands for search engine optimization. That much has stayed the same. It refers to techniques that help your website rank higher in organic search results, making your website more visible to people who are looking for your brand, product, or service via search engines like Google, Bing, and Yahoo.

There are a ton of components to improving the SEO of your site pages. Search engines look for elements including title tags, keywords, image tags, internal link structure, and inbound links -- and that's just to name a few. (HubSpot customers, you can check out the SEO panel in your HubSpot account to see how well you're optimized for those things.) But search engines also look at site structure and design, visitor behavior, and other external, off-site factors to determine how highly ranked your site should be in the search engine results pages.

I guess we could end the explanation there ...

... But it doesn't feel sufficient. Even for a quick FAQ. I think to explain what SEO is today, we need to examine it through the lens of how it has changed. And perhaps outline exactly what SEO is not.

How has SEO changed?

SEO isn't about including as many keywords as possible.

Optimizing for keywords doesn't mean including your keyword as much as you can in your content. In fact, that will actually hurt your SEO because search engines will recognize that as keyword stuffing -- meaning that you include your keywords too many times simply to attempt to rank for a particular keyword.

Nowadays, you should use your keywords in your content in a way that doesn't feel unnatural or forced. I'm not going to give you a particular number, but if you feel like you're forcing it, a good rule of thumb is to just leave it out.

SEO is more focused around content topics.

Before you create a new site page or blog post, you will probably be thinking about how to incorporate your keywords into your post. That's alright, but it shouldn't be your only focus -- maybe not even your primary focus. Whenever you create content, your focus should be on what matters to your audience, not how many times you can include a keyword or keyword phrase in that content.

If you do that, you'll usually find you naturally optimize for important keywords, anyway. Understanding your target audience (aka buyer personas) and what interests them is key to attracting relevant visitors to your website through search engines.

Social search is an important factor.

One of the biggest changes in the last decade is the way social media plays into SEO. Even just a few years ago, it didn't make a difference who was finding your content through social search. But now SEO takes into account tweets, retweets, Google+ authorship, and other social signals.

Social search also prioritizes content and people that are connected to you. That could mean through a Facebook friend, Twitter follower, or connection through another social network. Sometimes social search will even prioritize content that has been shared by an influencer. Social search understands that you may be interested in content that your network feels is important to share, and therefore it'll often get surfaced to you.

This all means when you're thinking about your SEO strategy, you need to think about how your social strategy fits into the puzzle, too.

Your website visitors' user experience is an important element of SEO.

Think of search engine optimization as "search experience optimization." It isn't just important for your users to find your website, it's important for them to stay on your websiteand interact with your content.

SEO actually takes into account whether or not your visitors are staying on your website and engaging with other content. If you rank well for a keyword and attract a visitor who isn't relevant, that won't actually help your website. Think about your visitors and the content they are looking for more than how many people you can attract to your website.

First page ranking doesn't mean guaranteed success.

In the past, SEO success was measured by whether or not you were ranked high on the first page of Google. But even if you ranked well for a term, does that actually mean you're going to see results? 

Not always. You may rank REALLY well for a term that isn't ideal for your business. So you appear high on search engines, get a ton of traffic, but then your website visitors realize your company is not what they're looking for. You don't make any money off of this traffic, and ranking high for this particular keyword is essentially fruitless.

Also, you don't necessarily need to be in the top three slots to be successful. In fact, if you rank well on subsequent pages, you may still have a high clickthrough rate, albeit less traffic. That's great news for marketers who can't seem to bring pages into those top slots or off the second page. We said it before and we'll say it again: The amount of traffic to your page matters less than how qualified that traffic is.

So, having said all that ... what is SEO?

It's still the same thing it was ten years ago -- a bunch of tactics that, if you employ them, will help you rank better in search engines. It's just that the tactics you should use have changed, because what search engines value has changed.

It's up to us to stay on top of the rapidly changing trends, and remember that ultimately, the goal of search engines is to deliver the best experience possible to their end-user -- searchers. If you keep that goal in mind with your SEO strategy, you'll probably make good choices, even if you're not totally up to date on every single nuance of search engine algorithms.

Download Android 7.0 Nougat So Easily

Here's how to get Android Nougat on your phone 

Android 7.0 Nougat is now out in the wild and is available for many devices, meaning you can update to it without jumping through too many hoops. 

For many phones, you'll find Android 7 is ready and waiting for your device. While some devices such as the Google Pixel, Pixel XL Nexus 5X, Nexus  6P and some Android One devices can now also download Android O software as well.

If your phone or tablet isn't among the devices ready for Android 7, keep an eye on our Android Nougat release date article for the latest information about when you're likely to get the update. Generally speaking, the newer and more high-profile your device is, the sooner you're likely to get a taste of Nougat.

Google's new smartphones, the Google Pixel and Google Pixel XL, launched with Android 7.0 Nougat, and it's also now available for the LG G5,  Moto Z and Moto Z Force and the budget-friendly Moto G4 and Moto G4 Plus devices. Sony's Xperia X and Xperia X Compact phones have also got Android 7.0 Nougat, and a new version, Android 7.1.1 has been released with some bug fixes and updates.

However you do it Android Nougat is worth getting, as it adds a load of new features, like multi-window mode, which lets you run two apps side-by-side, the ability to directly reply to notifications without leaving the screen you're on, and a new quick settings menu.

That's alongside improvements to existing Android features, such as improved battery efficiency with Doze Mode and general performance improvements.

And those are just some of the highlights – so without further ado, here's how to download Android Nougat.

• Still waiting for Android 6.0? Here's how to download Android 6.0 Marshmallow right now

What to do before you download and install Android 7.0 Nougat

First of all, you might want to consider backing up your device. This is the finished, stable 

release of Android Nougat,but there's always a chance things can go wrong during the 

upgrade process, and having a backup will enable you to revert to your previous version of 

Android quickly and easily.

Ensure that your device's built-in backup feature is enabled. To do this go to 'Settings' > 'Backup & reset' and make sure both 'Backup my data' and 'Automatic restore' are checked.

You can also back up your photos by plugging your Android device into a PC via USB, and then view the phone in Windows or Mac OS X, browse to the DCIM folder and copy the folder or its contents over.

To make sure absolutely everything is backed up, check out our comprehensive guide to backing up your Android device.

Checking for the update

Once you're ready to go, you'll need to make sure your phone or tablet is too. The Nexus 6, Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, Nexus 9, Nexus player, Google Pixel C and Android One devices will be the first things to get Android Nougat, but not all of them will be updated on day one.

The update is set to occur in stages over the coming weeks, and some carriers will receive the update later than others. Google hasn't been more specific than that, so for now if you have one of the devices above you'll just need to keep an eye out.

It will be obvious when the update is available for your device, as Nougat will be pushed to devices as an over the air software update, so you should get a notification when it's available.

However, you can also manually check for the update by heading to the 'Settings' screen, then scrolling to the bottom, hitting 'About phone' and selecting 'System updates' or 'Software updates'.

How to force the Android 7.0 Nougat update

Even if you have a recent Nexus device you may not see the Android 7.0 Nougat update. However, you can force the update by signing up to the Android Beta program.

Although Android 7.0 Nougat is now finalised, by signing up to the Beta program you will get priority for the Android 7.0 Nougat upgrade, allowing you to download it right not.

To sign up go to the Android Beta website and select "Enrol device." You'll need to have a newer Google Nexus. Once enrolled you should see an update waiting for you on your device.

Downloading Android Nougat

So you've either had a notification or manually checked and found that Android Nougat is available for your device? Congratulations! Now you just need to download and install it. Simply follow the onscreen prompts to do this, but first check that you are connected to a Wi-Fi network (as the update could wreck havoc with your data allowance), and that you have a decent amount of battery left.

In fact, it would be wise to plug your phone or tablet in while it's updating, as you don't want it to die part way through. You should also choose a time when you don't need urgent access to your device, as you may be unable to use it for a while.

Now you simply need to play the waiting game and before long, your device will be running a new and tasty version of Android.

SHOHANOR RAHMAN an SEO EXPERT

Hello, this is Md. Shohanor Rahman Sourav, but everyone known as Shohanor Rahman. I am a student currently living in Comilla, Bangladesh. My interests range from technology to SEO(Search Engine Optimization). I am also interested in gaming, writing, and web development.

I'm born in the city of Comilla on 6th July, 2001. I spend my high school life in comilla modern high school. Now i am learning SEO.

I want to maintain honesty in spear of my whole life. That's why I'm always trying to do my all job very perfectly & it was the strength of my life.