Ok, so I'm curious as to which video game sites online are considered the most reputable, comprehensive, and corporate sponsored. There are a bazillion "indie" gaming sites that I don't pay much attention to..I want to know which ones are visited by a lot of people and are run sort of like a business. I know of Gamespot.com...any others?
Top Online Gaming Sites?
shockwave.com
Reply:If I were you, I would go here for stragedy guides, cheat codes, movies, pictures, and more. For full access, the yearly fee is $20
Reply:gamespot.com
Reply:I go to this site when I am looking for new games to play or to read reviews
internet
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Is there a business that will develop a disposable camera into full-size digital shots and skip the prints?
I keep my photos digitally. I do not want prints. All the brick %26amp; mortor shops are set up only for people who want prints. All the online shops are set up for people who want digital low-res shots and who will order prints. I just want digital, full res files without paying to get prints made. I also do not need photos on a CD, I'm happy to download them. I'm just looking for a business that handles this market.
Is there a business that will develop a disposable camera into full-size digital shots and skip the prints?
Ritz Cameras and many others will develop your film and scan the negatives. They only have the capability to burn it to a CD, but you can ask for no prints without a problem. I worked at Ritz for almost 5 years and I myself do not get prints when I have film developed.
Reply:JEN is wrong, look for a Telecine place, like: Avid or atlab, they can process your film and scan the negative into a computer as a positive and download, etc. to you
Reply:for a disposable camera you have to put the pictures into print form before they can be made digital... because the image is made as a negative on film, it has to be made into a positive print before it can be scanned into a computer as digital.
So I think the answer to your question is that you need to spend the money on a decent digital camera.
Is there a business that will develop a disposable camera into full-size digital shots and skip the prints?
Ritz Cameras and many others will develop your film and scan the negatives. They only have the capability to burn it to a CD, but you can ask for no prints without a problem. I worked at Ritz for almost 5 years and I myself do not get prints when I have film developed.
Reply:JEN is wrong, look for a Telecine place, like: Avid or atlab, they can process your film and scan the negative into a computer as a positive and download, etc. to you
Reply:for a disposable camera you have to put the pictures into print form before they can be made digital... because the image is made as a negative on film, it has to be made into a positive print before it can be scanned into a computer as digital.
So I think the answer to your question is that you need to spend the money on a decent digital camera.
Is online banking really safe?
okay i know when u get a cell phone or even start an account in a bank the business actually does put ur personal info in the internet....so r there systems any safer than ours? or is it really about the same...if not so wouldnt it be the same security as if u used online banking?
Is online banking really safe?
Large banks do not use the Internet to transfer data. The use optical fiber which can not be sniffed. Smaller banks may use the Internet to transfer data and if they are surely using VPN's with 128-bit encryption.
If worked in IT for several large banks, they are totally safe. Been using online banking for 12 years now.
Reply:I believ it is everyday billions of dollars are transfered online. I do all my banking bill paying online and I'm not a computer expert.
The key is to use a username and password that no one knows only u that would be very hard to figure out. Then make sure you are on YOUR banks website. Sometimes scammers send you an email asking u to logon to the banks website but, it is a fake site that looks exactly like your bank (allmost) and they steal your user name and password right out from under you. Just remember the web is just like the real world some people are bad some are good u just need to use good common sense and be smart about who u give ure persoanl info too.
Reply:the best we can ask for is that the protocol used is https if you are signing up or banking on a site that just logs you in with http be very wary good banks will lock up the site with encryption.
Reply:online banking is pretty safe. I use Bank of America, and I know that they have a specific program that kicks in every time you log. When you sign up, you get a "picture" of something.. apple, tree, whatever. Then, everytime you are asked for your password, you see that picture. This means that if at any time someone tries to "pop" a page at you for your passwords, you will know, since they dont have the correct "picture". As a computer security major, I can tell you that these people are doing everything in their power to keep you safe. I have seen some of these security programs.. and you simply cant get past all their tripwires :)
Reply:Online banking transactions are 128 bit encrypted so it's very safe from hackers, but don't use any kind of password manager to that in the event that your computer gets stolen, they can't take your money.
Reply:Online banking is very safe. The Banks use Encryption. I recommend you talk to your bank or a bank about this. I use online banking and rarely have to visit my bank. I love it and feel completely safe using it.
Reply:Yes I believe so.
Make sure the URL reads: https://
make sure the URL has an s after the http.
This ensures it is a secure server.
Reply:i love online banking...really convenient...really fast...just helps ur day go a lot better...
Is online banking really safe?
Large banks do not use the Internet to transfer data. The use optical fiber which can not be sniffed. Smaller banks may use the Internet to transfer data and if they are surely using VPN's with 128-bit encryption.
If worked in IT for several large banks, they are totally safe. Been using online banking for 12 years now.
Reply:I believ it is everyday billions of dollars are transfered online. I do all my banking bill paying online and I'm not a computer expert.
The key is to use a username and password that no one knows only u that would be very hard to figure out. Then make sure you are on YOUR banks website. Sometimes scammers send you an email asking u to logon to the banks website but, it is a fake site that looks exactly like your bank (allmost) and they steal your user name and password right out from under you. Just remember the web is just like the real world some people are bad some are good u just need to use good common sense and be smart about who u give ure persoanl info too.
Reply:the best we can ask for is that the protocol used is https if you are signing up or banking on a site that just logs you in with http be very wary good banks will lock up the site with encryption.
Reply:online banking is pretty safe. I use Bank of America, and I know that they have a specific program that kicks in every time you log. When you sign up, you get a "picture" of something.. apple, tree, whatever. Then, everytime you are asked for your password, you see that picture. This means that if at any time someone tries to "pop" a page at you for your passwords, you will know, since they dont have the correct "picture". As a computer security major, I can tell you that these people are doing everything in their power to keep you safe. I have seen some of these security programs.. and you simply cant get past all their tripwires :)
Reply:Online banking transactions are 128 bit encrypted so it's very safe from hackers, but don't use any kind of password manager to that in the event that your computer gets stolen, they can't take your money.
Reply:Online banking is very safe. The Banks use Encryption. I recommend you talk to your bank or a bank about this. I use online banking and rarely have to visit my bank. I love it and feel completely safe using it.
Reply:Yes I believe so.
Make sure the URL reads: https://
make sure the URL has an s after the http.
This ensures it is a secure server.
Reply:i love online banking...really convenient...really fast...just helps ur day go a lot better...
What do you think about this business name?
I am planning on opening a shop online and selling out of my home, scrubs. I will make them custom and try to sell across the USA if possible....anyhow. What do you think about this name for my new business?
SCRUB LOVE
SCRUB LUV
SCRUBS LUV
SCRUBS LOVE
Which one do you like best, or do you have any other ideas?
Also, if you have time...I ask that you please visit my other question about getting an answer from all the states in the USA. That will help me to expand my business...thank you! = )
{If you don't know how; click on my avatar and that will take you to my profile.}
Thanks to everyone in advance! = )
What do you think about this business name?
Hey!
I like your business idea! I can't tell you how many times I've wondered why they don't make more fashionable scrubs?! Afterall, there's definitely a market out there for them! Anyway, there's no question that your business name should refelct how innovative, fun, and unique your scrubs will be. I can't help you pick a name but here's an article that might help you find the perfect one:
http://www.gowholesale.com/news/view/Eff...
Good luck!
Reply:Here is a totally different approach to getting a name for your scrubs business that is both fun and involves your best friends.
Try this link: http://www.ychange.com/ychangeblog/?p=78... and follow the suggestions.
Good Luck
Reply:SCRUBS LOVE sounds good. Everytime someone use newer spelling of old words they don't last long or even start off. It sounds bogus.
Reply:I'm sorry if I'm being obtuse, but I don't really get the Love bit. It may be cos I'm an Aussie, though.
Anyhow, names.
Scrubbers (which would be pretty funny over here)
Private Scrubs (with a private's chevron as logo)
Unique Scrubs
Custom Scrubs
Singular Scrubs
I'm supposing that you would actually want to promote the major selling point, here. The fact that they are hand-made %26amp; unique is very special %26amp; should be emphasised.
Good luck!
Just thought of one more:
Love-my-scrubs
SCRUB LOVE
SCRUB LUV
SCRUBS LUV
SCRUBS LOVE
Which one do you like best, or do you have any other ideas?
Also, if you have time...I ask that you please visit my other question about getting an answer from all the states in the USA. That will help me to expand my business...thank you! = )
{If you don't know how; click on my avatar and that will take you to my profile.}
Thanks to everyone in advance! = )
What do you think about this business name?
Hey!
I like your business idea! I can't tell you how many times I've wondered why they don't make more fashionable scrubs?! Afterall, there's definitely a market out there for them! Anyway, there's no question that your business name should refelct how innovative, fun, and unique your scrubs will be. I can't help you pick a name but here's an article that might help you find the perfect one:
http://www.gowholesale.com/news/view/Eff...
Good luck!
Reply:Here is a totally different approach to getting a name for your scrubs business that is both fun and involves your best friends.
Try this link: http://www.ychange.com/ychangeblog/?p=78... and follow the suggestions.
Good Luck
Reply:SCRUBS LOVE sounds good. Everytime someone use newer spelling of old words they don't last long or even start off. It sounds bogus.
Reply:I'm sorry if I'm being obtuse, but I don't really get the Love bit. It may be cos I'm an Aussie, though.
Anyhow, names.
Scrubbers (which would be pretty funny over here)
Private Scrubs (with a private's chevron as logo)
Unique Scrubs
Custom Scrubs
Singular Scrubs
I'm supposing that you would actually want to promote the major selling point, here. The fact that they are hand-made %26amp; unique is very special %26amp; should be emphasised.
Good luck!
Just thought of one more:
Love-my-scrubs
Scrapbooking online store?
i am wondering, if i were to open an online scrapbooking store with really great low prices, a whole variety of products both old and new and barely any knowledge on the materials, how sucessful will my business be?
Scrapbooking online store?
Those are ingredients of a successful retail store -- except for your comment "barely any knowledge on the materials."
An online store is unlike a traditional store where you can put the materials on shelves and let customers inspect and look at it and decide if the material is what they want. An online store relies on great pictures and SALES COPY -- meaning the description of the product, what is the size, what is it made of, and other selling points of the material. If you don't know what the material is and possibly suggest ways scrapbookers can use this (e.g. material is great for decorative painting or for use with journaling).
One important consideration is whether you can actually get low prices for your online store. There's been a great debate in the scrapbooking community where suppliers PREFER to sell to traditional merchants and make it hard for online sellers to purchase from them. I hope you won't encounter this bias against online sellers.
Scrapbooking may look like a hobby a bored housewife might indulge in, but apparently it is big business. A study conducted by Creating Keepsakes magazine in 2004 called “Scrapbooking in America”™ (SIA) http://www.simplescrapbooksmag.com/press... survey showed :
- Annual sales of scrapbooking industry is at $2.551 billion, representing a 27.8 percent increase from 2001.
- There are 4.4 million new scrapbooking households since 2001, for a total of over 26 million households and 32.1 million scrapbookers.
- Spending on scrapbooking supplies by households that scrapbook has increased 6.3 percent to $96.76 annually since 2001.
- Almost one in four, or 24.5 percent of U.S. households, participate in the hobby of scrapbooking, with Western states showing the most households involved in the hobby (between 26–31 percent of households).
Palo Alto has a sample business plan for a scrapbooking company, but it is not free http://www.paloalto.com/ps/bp/samplebusi...
Reply:probably good, if you advertised it well enough.
Reply:As long as you have the desire to learn about the industry you'll be working in, you will have a good shot at success. I have worked in various industries over the years that I knew nothing about but day by day I learned more and more from my customers. At 18 I worked in a hardware store. What did I know about plumbing, replacing glass, mixing paint??? As I talked to the people around me, talked to vendors, talked to customers, I began to learn so much ... and you will too. The most important thing is to make sure that your customers know about your products and services. Having the greatest website in the world isn't going to generate any cash unless scrapbook enthusiasts know about your business and those really great low prices and whole variety or products you are mentioning. Get a business plan together to determine how successful you will be. Consult with the Small Business Association, link below, who will work with you FREE.
bowling shoes
Scrapbooking online store?
Those are ingredients of a successful retail store -- except for your comment "barely any knowledge on the materials."
An online store is unlike a traditional store where you can put the materials on shelves and let customers inspect and look at it and decide if the material is what they want. An online store relies on great pictures and SALES COPY -- meaning the description of the product, what is the size, what is it made of, and other selling points of the material. If you don't know what the material is and possibly suggest ways scrapbookers can use this (e.g. material is great for decorative painting or for use with journaling).
One important consideration is whether you can actually get low prices for your online store. There's been a great debate in the scrapbooking community where suppliers PREFER to sell to traditional merchants and make it hard for online sellers to purchase from them. I hope you won't encounter this bias against online sellers.
Scrapbooking may look like a hobby a bored housewife might indulge in, but apparently it is big business. A study conducted by Creating Keepsakes magazine in 2004 called “Scrapbooking in America”™ (SIA) http://www.simplescrapbooksmag.com/press... survey showed :
- Annual sales of scrapbooking industry is at $2.551 billion, representing a 27.8 percent increase from 2001.
- There are 4.4 million new scrapbooking households since 2001, for a total of over 26 million households and 32.1 million scrapbookers.
- Spending on scrapbooking supplies by households that scrapbook has increased 6.3 percent to $96.76 annually since 2001.
- Almost one in four, or 24.5 percent of U.S. households, participate in the hobby of scrapbooking, with Western states showing the most households involved in the hobby (between 26–31 percent of households).
Palo Alto has a sample business plan for a scrapbooking company, but it is not free http://www.paloalto.com/ps/bp/samplebusi...
Reply:probably good, if you advertised it well enough.
Reply:As long as you have the desire to learn about the industry you'll be working in, you will have a good shot at success. I have worked in various industries over the years that I knew nothing about but day by day I learned more and more from my customers. At 18 I worked in a hardware store. What did I know about plumbing, replacing glass, mixing paint??? As I talked to the people around me, talked to vendors, talked to customers, I began to learn so much ... and you will too. The most important thing is to make sure that your customers know about your products and services. Having the greatest website in the world isn't going to generate any cash unless scrapbook enthusiasts know about your business and those really great low prices and whole variety or products you are mentioning. Get a business plan together to determine how successful you will be. Consult with the Small Business Association, link below, who will work with you FREE.
bowling shoes
As a small business owner what would you pay for a one day seminar to learn how to market your website?
I teach small business owners how to market websites and would like to know what a fair price is for a one day seminar (6-8 hours) about online marketing.
Thanks for your feedback.
As a small business owner what would you pay for a one day seminar to learn how to market your website?
You will get faster and more accurate responses by simply searching the web and looking for websites of your competitors. Then you can find the going rate for your type of seminar.
Reply:like the other respondent: check the opposition. Here in Australia, our local {NSW State govt} has seminars for A$20/four hours which of course is subsidised-but aimed at start up entrepeneurs. This would not be the only country in the world to do this: I found in general most advise spurious, trite, prolix even, rarely insightfull. and it is a tough market-though it can get you mega-bucks. so lower your price!-at first.
Or: get people to subscribe to your newletter-then you don't have to even get out of bed!
PS: if you do have good advice you can contact me via Yahoo groups [I am almostvoid]. I have yet to discover a guru who can tell me something I don't know! You might be it!
Good luck.
Thanks for your feedback.
As a small business owner what would you pay for a one day seminar to learn how to market your website?
You will get faster and more accurate responses by simply searching the web and looking for websites of your competitors. Then you can find the going rate for your type of seminar.
Reply:like the other respondent: check the opposition. Here in Australia, our local {NSW State govt} has seminars for A$20/four hours which of course is subsidised-but aimed at start up entrepeneurs. This would not be the only country in the world to do this: I found in general most advise spurious, trite, prolix even, rarely insightfull. and it is a tough market-though it can get you mega-bucks. so lower your price!-at first.
Or: get people to subscribe to your newletter-then you don't have to even get out of bed!
PS: if you do have good advice you can contact me via Yahoo groups [I am almostvoid]. I have yet to discover a guru who can tell me something I don't know! You might be it!
Good luck.
How credible is an online degree versus traditional?
im considering going back to school and getting a business degree. i have a full time job and dont have the luxury of going the traditional college route. im afraid the only way ill ever get my degree is if i get it from an online program. does that online degree hold the same weight as a traditional one in the employers eyes?
How credible is an online degree versus traditional?
Most employers do not give much credence to degrees from "online universities" like University of Phoenix / Axia, AIU, Capella, Penn Foster, etc.
However, many longstanding, regionally accredited, and completely reputable state universities now offer courses and even degrees online. This is called "distance education."
The links below are the absolute best you will find. They contain more links to many well-respected state university distance education programs.
What distinguishes these sorts of programs is that the courses are generally transferable between regionally accredited institutions. Sometimes, the degrees offered are identical to those earned on campus.
I would advise you to start by looking at the state university system in the state in which you live, and check to see if they offer the programs and courses in which you are interested. If not, check some other state universities. (Pennsylvania has a great system, for instance.)
Just avoid the "online universities." These for-profit businesses are not the same as non-profits institutions of higher education, and they are notorious for not delivering on their promises. I can also assure you that these degrees are laughed at in academia.
Note: In institutions of higher education, regional accreditation is better than national accreditation. This sounds odd, but I assure you that it is the case. The regional accreditors are:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSACS)
New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS)
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NCCU)
Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
If a program is not accredited by one of these associations, it is best to stay away.
Best wishes to you, and good for you for asking the question before wasting your money!
Reply:You are so welcome. That's why I answer questions on this site... hoping to give some valuable information to people who might benefit from it.
I wish you every success! Report It
Reply:An on-line degree isn't as good as a degree from a regular college (as far as reputation goes) but they aren't bad.
Good Luck!!!
Reply:Only because you're already employed, I would say go for it on-line. I always say that the degree is only as good as what you really can do.
I've been a CEO, etc. and somewhat frown on a lot of the on-line degrees for those who have no real experience. However, if all you need to apply for a job is degree, it gets you past that hurddle.
Good Luck!
Reply:The answer above this is a great answer. (and I copied part of his answer below) Listen to what that guy says about the online schools, especially about the accreditation
BUT I would also say that even with accreditation you have to be careful. When a school is accredited it only happens for about a week and only once in about 5 -10 years. So the accreditation is very minimal. It at least certifies that the school really exists, but it doesnt certify that the program is a good one. That's why they have rankings!
Most employers do not give much credence to degrees from "online universities" like University of Phoenix / Axia, AIU, Capella, Penn Foster, etc.
However, many longstanding, regionally accredited, and completely reputable state universities now offer courses and even degrees online. This is called "distance education."
The links below are the absolute best you will find. They contain more links to many well-respected state university distance education programs.
What distinguishes these sorts of programs is that the courses are generally transferable between regionally accredited institutions. Sometimes, the degrees offered are identical to those earned on campus.
I would advise you to start by looking at the state university system in the state in which you live, and check to see if they offer the programs and courses in which you are interested. If not, check some other state universities. (Pennsylvania has a great system, for instance.)
Just avoid the "online universities." These for-profit businesses are not the same as non-profits institutions of higher education, and they are notorious for not delivering on their promises. I can also assure you that these degrees are laughed at in academia.
Note: In institutions of higher education, regional accreditation is better than national accreditation. This sounds odd, but I assure you that it is the case. The regional accreditors are:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSACS)
New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS)
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NCCU)
Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
If a program is not accredited by one of these associations, it is best to stay away.
Best wishes to you, and good for you for asking the question before wasting your money!
Source(s):
http://www.r1edu.org/participants.asp...
http://www.nudc.org/aboutnudc.shtml...
http://www.sloan-c.org/index.asp...
Reply:Be very wary of on line courses unless sponsored by a ministry recognized university.
Those not linked to a university are just out to get your money.
Even a university on line program will not hold the same weight as a traditional course. Formal classes force you to attend and complete assignments whereas it is so easy to get lazy with on line programs by putting them off until it is too late to catch up.
Reply:Get it from a regular university/college. Stay away from those TV advertised places, they won't help you get a job at all. Employers don't really care for those degrees.
At the college I am at right now, the online classes are the same exact information and assignments as on campus. Look for something like that.
How credible is an online degree versus traditional?
Most employers do not give much credence to degrees from "online universities" like University of Phoenix / Axia, AIU, Capella, Penn Foster, etc.
However, many longstanding, regionally accredited, and completely reputable state universities now offer courses and even degrees online. This is called "distance education."
The links below are the absolute best you will find. They contain more links to many well-respected state university distance education programs.
What distinguishes these sorts of programs is that the courses are generally transferable between regionally accredited institutions. Sometimes, the degrees offered are identical to those earned on campus.
I would advise you to start by looking at the state university system in the state in which you live, and check to see if they offer the programs and courses in which you are interested. If not, check some other state universities. (Pennsylvania has a great system, for instance.)
Just avoid the "online universities." These for-profit businesses are not the same as non-profits institutions of higher education, and they are notorious for not delivering on their promises. I can also assure you that these degrees are laughed at in academia.
Note: In institutions of higher education, regional accreditation is better than national accreditation. This sounds odd, but I assure you that it is the case. The regional accreditors are:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSACS)
New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS)
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NCCU)
Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
If a program is not accredited by one of these associations, it is best to stay away.
Best wishes to you, and good for you for asking the question before wasting your money!
Reply:You are so welcome. That's why I answer questions on this site... hoping to give some valuable information to people who might benefit from it.
I wish you every success! Report It
Reply:An on-line degree isn't as good as a degree from a regular college (as far as reputation goes) but they aren't bad.
Good Luck!!!
Reply:Only because you're already employed, I would say go for it on-line. I always say that the degree is only as good as what you really can do.
I've been a CEO, etc. and somewhat frown on a lot of the on-line degrees for those who have no real experience. However, if all you need to apply for a job is degree, it gets you past that hurddle.
Good Luck!
Reply:The answer above this is a great answer. (and I copied part of his answer below) Listen to what that guy says about the online schools, especially about the accreditation
BUT I would also say that even with accreditation you have to be careful. When a school is accredited it only happens for about a week and only once in about 5 -10 years. So the accreditation is very minimal. It at least certifies that the school really exists, but it doesnt certify that the program is a good one. That's why they have rankings!
Most employers do not give much credence to degrees from "online universities" like University of Phoenix / Axia, AIU, Capella, Penn Foster, etc.
However, many longstanding, regionally accredited, and completely reputable state universities now offer courses and even degrees online. This is called "distance education."
The links below are the absolute best you will find. They contain more links to many well-respected state university distance education programs.
What distinguishes these sorts of programs is that the courses are generally transferable between regionally accredited institutions. Sometimes, the degrees offered are identical to those earned on campus.
I would advise you to start by looking at the state university system in the state in which you live, and check to see if they offer the programs and courses in which you are interested. If not, check some other state universities. (Pennsylvania has a great system, for instance.)
Just avoid the "online universities." These for-profit businesses are not the same as non-profits institutions of higher education, and they are notorious for not delivering on their promises. I can also assure you that these degrees are laughed at in academia.
Note: In institutions of higher education, regional accreditation is better than national accreditation. This sounds odd, but I assure you that it is the case. The regional accreditors are:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSACS)
New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS)
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NCCU)
Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
If a program is not accredited by one of these associations, it is best to stay away.
Best wishes to you, and good for you for asking the question before wasting your money!
Source(s):
http://www.r1edu.org/participants.asp...
http://www.nudc.org/aboutnudc.shtml...
http://www.sloan-c.org/index.asp...
Reply:Be very wary of on line courses unless sponsored by a ministry recognized university.
Those not linked to a university are just out to get your money.
Even a university on line program will not hold the same weight as a traditional course. Formal classes force you to attend and complete assignments whereas it is so easy to get lazy with on line programs by putting them off until it is too late to catch up.
Reply:Get it from a regular university/college. Stay away from those TV advertised places, they won't help you get a job at all. Employers don't really care for those degrees.
At the college I am at right now, the online classes are the same exact information and assignments as on campus. Look for something like that.
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