SensiTop
Promote the SensiPill and get 30% on every order placed, Including when the customer comes back and order again.

RageCash
The Official UNLEASHING of RAGE CASH Featuring 6 New Original Content Sites.

JayMan Cash
Absolutely the HOTTEST amateur girl affiliate program you will ever find.

JAVES
Submit your Free Site Links Today!

Extreme Paychecks
Exclusive Promotional Content that is 2257 Compliant for it is affiliates.

Platinum Bucks
Multiple trial prices with payouts up to $40, or 80% recurring.

PussyCash
Pussy Cash's Porsche Contest Continues, New Hosted Galleries Released!

OCCash
The hottest, best converting video / reality based paysites around!

CECash
Email programs, free trials, paid trials and so much more.

Sunny Dollars
Sunny Dollars has been providing money making programs since 1999.

Spacash
60/40 revshare or $25pps with hosted galleries and free sites.

AEBN
50 niches of content for your Pay-Per-View sites. AEBN offers the largest selection of content feeds.

SexSearch
The best converting adult personals site on the net! Converts 2-3 times better than the top adult paysites.

VividCash
Up to $35 per join or 60% rev share on memberships to Vivid.com.

Club-Xstream
Legal adult content providers with many categories of legal web-based content.

vod.topbucks
Offering 10 on demand niche sites plus our ever-popular Best Movies to promote. Earn $25 PPS or 25% lifetime.

MrSkinCash
MrSkin.com sets the standard in adult celebrity entertainment.

GenBucks
A unique and profitable pharmacy program that you can earn major money with.

PEcash
Add an online adult store to your existing website while earning 35% commission.

Glamour Videos Cash
The only true quality movie site in niches.

Cybernet Bucks
50/50 Revenue Sharing Program with five of the webs premiere fetish sites.

RealBigCash
Mix and match over 100+ sites/sponsors with ONE SIMPLE LOGIN!

Adult Paymaster
Up to $40 per signup, $25 free trials, with over 35 niche sites!

SlickCash
Up to $35 per sale or 60% revshare, $25 per sale on $1 trial sites. Over 30 niches!

An Evening of Search Engines
Purpose: General chat about the search engines and how to profit from them. And, arranging SE style link trading among GG&J members.

Time: 11PM, EDT to midnight Wednesday Nights

Who: Bill is going to host, and everyone with opinions and questions is invited to come and share ideas in a casual atmosphere. We'll have an old fashioned text chat and just shoot the breeze.

Place: Connect using your favorite IRC client, simply use the following information:
irc.greenguysboard.com
#greenguyandjim
port: 6667
Or, just use our Java Chat Here

Greenguy's Stats For May 1 Thru July 31 Released!
Greenguy likes referring to himself in the 3rd person In my yet unquenched quest to whore myself out as much as possible, I have released another batch of my stats!

This run covers any & all PPS programs that I had a sale with (and count 1st page hits) during the period of May 1 & July 31 2005.

I'm also pleased to announce that I did this entire run BY HAND. RevStats has let me down in the past few months, so I went from sponsor to sponsor & got my own totals. This is why you'll see a lot of "new" sponsors as well as a lot that were dropped (some places don't have historical stats)

This run is the MOST ACCURATE stats run that I have ever published (and anyone that doubts that will know it's true as soon as they look at the totals) It also contains 70+ categories (past ones have been around 50) and 800+ sites (past runs had 600)

Some highlights from this run:
#1 Overall Money Per Click - Wild Cash
#1 Overall Money Producing Program - Pimp Roll
#1 Overall Money Producing Site - Erotic Movie Xchange

To see all the stats, simply click this link

~ GreenguyandJim's Hot Topics ~

Watch out for the new worm
NEW YORK - A new computer worm has hit users of Microsoft Windows...

Acacia Letter
I just received an Acacia Letter today....

What software do you use for banner management on your sites?
I have adcycle, which is by default banner management ....

As always, if you have not been to Greenguy And Jim lately, click HERE to check us out.

~ Up To Date Industry News ~

Click Here For Up To Date Industry NEWS!!!

Improving usability for screen reader users
Simply ensuring your website is accessible to screen reader users is unfortunately not enough to ensure these users can find what they're looking for in a reasonably quick and efficient manner. Even if your site is accessible to screen reader users, its usability could be so incredibly poor that they needn't have bothered coming to your site.

Fortunately, there are plenty of simple-to-implement guidelines you can follow, which not only drastically improve usability for screen reader users, but for all web users:

1. Descriptive headings
The use of on-page headings is one of the most important usability features for screen reader users, as it helps them more easily understand the page structure. Although text on the page may appear to be a heading for sighted users, it must be labeled as a heading within the HTML code for screen reader users to know it is a heading.

Screen readers don't look at web pages - they read through the HTML code. If a piece of text is called a heading within the HTML code then the screen reader will announce that it's a heading. If not, screen reader users won't actually know if something that visually appears to be a heading is actually a heading.

Another usability benefit of using headings for screen reader users, is that these users can call up a list of on-page headings and jump to the section of the page in which they're most interested. This works in much the same way as sighted web users scanning through web pages by glancing at headings. If headings are descriptive of the content contained beneath them it becomes far easier for screen reader users to find the information which they're after. 2. Descriptive link text
Screen reader users can browse through web pages by calling up a list of on-page links, and activating the link in which they're most interested. As such, non-descriptive link text such as ‘click here’ should be avoided at all costs as it makes no sense whatsoever out of context.

The good news is that the use of descriptive link texts represents a usability benefit for everyone. When we scan through web pages, one of the items that stands out to us is link text. ‘Click here’ is totally meaningless to web users scanning through pages and forces users to hunt through surrounding text to discover the link destination.

3. Lists
Using lists within the HTML code is extremely useful for screen reader users, as screen readers announce the number of items in each list before reading out the list items. This helps these users know what to expect when hearing a list of items (such as site navigation).

This works in mush the same way as an answer phone telling you how many messages you have, before listening to them. By informing you of how many messages you have, you instantly know what to expect. If there's only one or two messages you can probably remember them; much more and you'll probably want to get a pen and paper and make notes.

The use of lists (using the tag) is really just a behind-the-scenes change to the code and needn't affect the visual appearance of the website.

4. Logical linearization
Screen reader users generally have to listen to web pages from start to finish, top to bottom, left to right. Sighted web users on the other hand can glance through a web page almost randomly, spotting important information wherever it may appear on the page. Because of this, important information should always be placed towards the top of the page.

One example of how not to do this is to place instructions for a form at the bottom of the page. Placing important information towards the top of the page actually benefits everyone, as the important information is now in the place where sighted users look first - the top of the page.

5. Short, succinct ALT text
ALT text is the alternative text for images that gets read out to screen reader users. Any website offering even basic accessibility will provide this alternative text. Some websites try to over-explain the information conveyed by images, forcing screen reader users to have to listen to a lot of unnecessary and irrelevant information.

Screen reader users often take longer than sighted web users to work through websites, so help make their surfing time easier with succinct ALT text.

6. Short, front-loaded paragraphs
Front-loading means placing the conclusion first, followed by the what, why, when, where and how. By placing the conclusion first, screen reader users can instantly gain an understanding of what the paragraph's about. They can then decide whether they want to keep on listening or if they want to skip to the next paragraph (which they can easily do with the screen reader). If the paragraphs are short, they can do this safe in the knowledge that they won't be missing extra information.

Front-loading content obviously benefits everyone, as web users no longer have to search around for the main point of each paragraph.

7. Descriptive page title
The page title is the very first thing that screen reader users hear when arriving at any web page, so it's truly essential that it's descriptive of the page. Again, this benefits everyone as users can use the page title to orientate themselves and confirm that they're on the page they think they're on. This is especially true for web users on dial-up connections where the page title displays a number of seconds before the rest of the page.

Conclusion
There are a number of relatively simple and painless things that can be done to improve usability for screen reader users. Fortunately, nearly all of them improve usability for all web users, meaning everyone benefits - which is never a bad thing.

Have a Great Day!
Greenguy and Jim