Darren Nolan

Usage:
The top section is where you enter how much you would like to actually "get" after all PayPal fees are taken from an amount. The second section is a simple fee calculator where you enter how much you would receive, it would tell you how much the fees are and what you would get after those fees are removed.

important disclaimer stuff:
This calculator is provided "AS-IS" and I don't guarantee it's effectiveness nor it's accuracy. This site has no affiliation with PayPal Inc. or any of PayPal's affiliations. If you discover an an error, by all means let me know so I can adjust it for everyone.

Updated February 15 2015: Since 12/02/2015 - the new default percentage on fees has been raised from 2.4% to 2.6%.

I don’t really, I just wanted to use this image and didn’t see it anywhere else on the net.  <3 Google Image search, but curses for you not finding this.

It’s true.

Also I may have promised to make a post saying how awesome he is…. Go harass him about this post now http://mibbit.com/#batcave@AustNET

Because everyone knows I’ll never be 100% completely happy with whatever I have, here’s another site theme update.  This time provided by Andrei Luca Lightword Theme is probably one of the neatest free wordpress themes out there that adheres to the new engine’s standards (Widgets, Threaded Comments etc. etc.).

As the awesome Karl is working in his spare time on my new design for the site (and business cards) I thought it best not to waste too much time playing with another custom theme until his awesomeness is completed.

The new business cards look (in my bias opinion) are complete sexy and very “unboring” like most typically business cards.

So that’ll be exciting once it’s done!

And the new logo is also cool (cause it’s new, and I love new).

In other news I’ve migrated any posts that seem to be popular from the old Rapid Website to here as I’m taking it down shortly.

Other than that, been programming lots, fixing broken stuffs and every once in a blue moon I play Starcraft 2… which in itself is entirely awesomes.

Just another quick collection of my findings on the internet. For the moment until IPv6 becomes far more widespread it's typically best to disable it to avoid complications.  For more details regarding the Pipelining settings, see http://egonitron.com/2007/05/25/the-truth-about-the-firefox-pipelining-trick/

Within Firefox on Ubuntu 10.04, I use the following settings (in your URL bar, goto about:config)

Set network.http.pipelining TRUE
Set network.http.pipelining.maxrequests 8
Set network.http.proxy.pipelining TRUE
Set network.dns.disableIPv6 TRUE

Disabling IPv6 stops FireFox wasting time trying to resolve to an address you're never going to connect through because (at this stage) your ISP doesn't support it.