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Content Management Solutions (CMS) are platforms you can install on your web server that allow you to choose or create a theme and begin adding content to your website. CMS solutions are great for blogs, news sites, and basic corporate or informational websites where the intent is to have pages with mostly text, links and images on them. For example ...

You should use a CMS when you want an all ready developed platform to manage contents (for the most) and you've usual (I mean common) and not too specific need. You should use a framework when you want to build your own, specific purpose, platform. Hence, you need a base to start your web app/website with, without "reinventing the wheel" (so have a built-in ...

Surely if it is a good-quality stats package, it would deliver accurate results regardless of whether it's JS, image-tag or log file-based? If you're referring to the section headed "Get more accurate website statistics with log file analytics versus script-based software" then yes, it's a bit disingenuous. While you can say that a given server- or ...

Agree with @Joe's answer, but here are some links which maybe of use Google's spam report page - this includes a list of "problems" and the quality guidelines at the bottom of this page

PHP is generally more of an accessible language to beginners or casual web programmers than JSP. Therefore hosting tends to be much more common and also, therefore cheaper. JSPs are a special type of Java servlet. These run in a servlet container. In a paid for hosting environment this will typically be Apache Tomcat. This is open source. I'd expect any ...

Considering how common practice this is, I don't foresee a problem. Google - in spite of what we like to believe sometimes - is not just a computer with a fancy algorithm, there are people behind it, checking sites manually. They do this to A) ensure that the algorithms are in fact working and B) to find "types of" pages. Price Comparison pages, for ...

You can try this list of Cheap VPS Hosting provider's list. They don't have any straight forward link to compare all the plans, but you still get a very good comparison of various known - unknown VPS providers.

SquareCompare offers a comparison service with a variety of comparison criteria (advertised with them while working for a VPS hosting company). Note: "Virtual dedicated" isn't a common term (remember seeing it first over at Media Temple - it isn't accurate at all if the server resides on shared hardware) so you might get better results if you're asking ...

The best way is to use a program like XENU's Link Sleuth to mine their backlinks to look for suspicious links and other black-hat tactics. If anything is not in line with Google's webmaster guidelines then you can report them. With the release of the Penguin update from Google, hopefully it will only be a matter of time before they get spanked.

You might want to check the backlinks of the website using: site:domain.com in yahoo. Another alternative is Open Site Explorer: http://www.opensiteexplorer.org/ I'll bet that most of the backlinks are spam, probably from Scrapebox or Xrumer. Greetings from another unethical SEO :)