Lesson Learned about Browsers from HTML Error

Posted by ToyboxCharley on 6th April 2010 in About MyRacyToybox.com

From ToyboxCharley at http://MyRacyToybox.com

If you use Internet Explorer and went to http://MyRacyToybox.com after reading my previous post, it was pretty garbaged up. Sorry.

The Lesson??? Firefox and Chrome forgave a missing character, and IE does not. An HTML anchor tag was not closed (<a href=”url” with no ‘>’). Firefox and Chrome closed it for us and gave no error, and IE7 and 8 got all bent out of shape.

If you got blapped, please check again. http://MyRacyToybox.com

Thanks.

New Makeover of http://MyRacyToybox.com now online

Posted by ToyboxCharley on 4th April 2010 in About MyRacyToybox.com

From ToyboxCharley at http://MyRacyToybox.com

MyRacyToybox.com has become much more accepted and active this year, and we began working on a new look using the same colors and general theme, but allowing much more flexibility as the need or desire to make changes and additions would come up.

This week we put it online, and you, our customer or first time visitor, are invited to take a look, and leave a comment. Check the On Sale page, and don’t miss the ‘whole order at checkout’ coupons. Thanks for your visit here, and check back for posts about the acquisition and use of our products.

Enjoy

Unique Brand / Linkback App for Twitter

Posted by ToyboxCharley on 18th January 2010 in About MyRacyToybox.com, This Blog as a Blog

From ToyboxCharley at http://MyRacyToybox.com

A little different this time – This is for Tweeters.

I haven’t used this blog for technical recommendations, and much less, technical recommendations that have little to do with blogging. However, I really feel that this is pretty special and wanted to spread the word.

Tweeting with an application

As ToyboxCharley I have some 13,200+ followers. From time to time I send out a tweet, and, since I use Outlook for messages, I found the free application Twinbox, made for Outlook, which will create the TinyURLs, and send the Tweet on it’s way. It’s a good service. However, although I had never thought about it, following each tweet is a dim line showing the hour, and mentioning a ‘from’, which is this case was Twinbox: ‘from Twinbox.’

So every tweet I put up was branded with the Twinbox name. There’s more… That ‘from Twinbox’ is a hyperlink which goes to the site of the parent of the Twinbox application. This is surely just a way to receive some benefit from providing the free software. Certainly not a complaint from me. And you will find this same situation, as far as I can find, on each of the Twitter applications in use for Tweeting.

“TweetBrand” to the rescue

Well, I found a FREE application which puts YOUR name there, and, in addition, makes it a hyperlink which links back to YOUR site. I believe, until proven otherwise, that that is a unique offering. I’ve been using it for a few days, and it just simply works. The ‘from’ is ‘from My Racy Toybox,’ and that is a link to http://MyRacyToybox.com.

We have placed some more information, samples, and download information at http://www.myracytoybox.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/brand_tweets.htm. No name or eMail required. Just linked to the software provider.

Or you can go directly to the provider from here: http://www.marketmetweet.com/tweetbrand-get-it-now.html.

Good Tweeting!

The Female G-Spot, Yes it’s Real, Read On..

Posted by ToyboxCharley on 17th January 2010 in Sexual Aspects of Our Bodies

From ToyboxCharley at http://MyRacyToybox.com

Men fail in attempts to stimulate their woman’s G-spot

There have been some questions recently, by men, asking about why they cannot get a response from their women partners when trying to stimulate their G-spots. We did a little study of the information which is out on this subject, and there are a couple of points which are frequently, if not almost always forgotten. So here we go.

First of all, it is important to say that a small percentage of women seem to simply not be able to respond to this class of stimulation. We said ’seem’ because it is obviously not possible to be present when this failure occurs, with the opportunity to observe what is being done, and advise if some part of the procedure is lacking or incorrectly practiced. So, if you have followed everything we mention here, and your partner still says she’s not getting much or enough pleasure from it, it just could be that she is resistant to this class of stimulation.

What is the G-spot, after all?

The urethra, through which urine is discharged, runs parallel to, and in front of, the vagina. This tube is surrounded by a spongy erectile material commonly called the urethral sponge. It is served by a wealth of nerves, and is thought to be erectile (perhaps among other things) in order to prevent urination during intercourse.

Locating the G-spot

During arousal, this sponge becomes swollen with blood, and can be massaged through the front wall of the vagina. Locating the G-spot is not so difficult, and most guides simply say it is to be found about 5 cm (2 inches) within the vagina and on the front wall. That is essentially true, but note that the G-spot, like anything else on the human body, can be somewhat deeper or even somewhat shallower in unique bodies.

Stimulating the G-spot

Do not begin by trying to arouse your partner by massaging this area. However, when she is already aroused, the sponge will engorge itself with blood, and then you will be able to feel the different, more solid, even rough, texture of the area found a short finger length inside the vagina and to the front.

Men whose partners have taught them that a light touch is best on the clitoris, may not press hard enough to have the desired effect on the G-spot. Speed is not the answer with the G-spot, but rather a moderately solid, slow moving massage, some say from back to front. Your partner will let you know if you are doing it right. The information in the last few sentences is often the key to a completely different and successful G-Spot experience.

One Last Thing – Female ejaculation

There are glands associated with the urethral sponge, which produce a liquid not unlike the lubricant produced by the prostate in aroused men. In some cases, during orgasm, after orgasm, or when a sex toy or penis is removed from the vagina, there is a flow of these liquids which is sometimes called ejaculation. Although frequently it is of a small quantity, it can be surprisingly voluminous.

Now let’s put all this to use

You may have noted that sextoys made especially for G-spot stimulation have a smooth curved tip, specifically for reaching the spot and delivering the desired solid pressure. During intercourse, some women enjoy their men to enter them from behind, and to position themselves high to have the penis press downward inside hoping to reach the G-spot. Other women like the on-top position where they can control exactly what is going on. But it is still likely that you will give the greatest joy and receive the greatest response, by manually stimulating this area. The finger can do it, but often from a somewhat uncomfortable and tiring position, while a gently curved toy like the Elegant Lover G-Spot Vibrator, a vibrating G-Spot Stimulator, will be most satisfactory.

Enjoy!

New York Times detailed Article on Vibrators

Posted by ToyboxCharley on 18th October 2009 in Sex Toys in the News

From ToyboxCharley at http://MyRacyToybox.com

Some Truly Surprising Information on the Use of Vibrators

On 26 June, 2009 the New York Times published an article on the use of vibrators by men and women in the United States. Most of the data was very interesting and actually surprising to me.

It all goes back to two new national surveys from Indiana University recently published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine. Quoting the report the New York Times says that fifty-three percent of women and nearly half of all men report having used a sex toy vibrator.

HIgh Percentage Use Vibrator with Their Partners

And what the surveys make clear is that the vibrator is being used by couples for shared pleasure. Eighty-one percent of women and 91 percent of men who’ve used one, report having done so with a partner.

The surveys, conducted in April 2008, document vibrator use and the related sexual practices of 2,056 women and 1,047 men. 93 percent of those surveyed said they are heterosexual.

Much more very interesting information available in the New York Times article. Click here: http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/28/fashion/28generationb.html.

Check it out!

ToyboxCharley