E-book Theft: What To Do When It Happens To You
Checking my e-mail one Sunday morning, I immediately noticed a message. A chill went down my spine. The subject line said, "your…
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Checking my e-mail one Sunday morning, I immediately noticed a message. A chill went down my spine. The subject line said, "your…
Quite a few of you have written in asking how to send out your own html formatted emails, it can be quite simple depending on the volume you're sending. If you're just talking under 100 addresses, Outlook or any other up-to-date email client can handle it. All you would need to do is create your html file, save it and import it into the mail…
Stats tell us a myriad of things, some even useful and we're accustomed to using them in our marketing and selling processes. Frequently abused and made to say what WE want, but here I am merely considering them in ways that influence site design ... and, I believe, letting the numbers speak for themselves.
Perhaps the scarcest commodity the new home-business owner just starting out has is time. This is particularly so if you are also working a traditional, full-time job and building up your business "on the side" in your spare time. So how do you go about burning the candle at both ends without burning yourself out in the process?
Nearly always, your first consideration will be, "Can I afford to make this move?" You count up for savings. How long can you live before you lose your house or go on welfare? Can you afford the cost of living in Los Angeles or Boston? Can you find a job in one of those charming low-cost, low-employment towns?
(Continued from Part 1 -- an interview with Chris Genge about KeywordTool.) Question: What if you have a lot of clients?