network
Introduction It is often thrown around loosely on the web that "Content is king." If content is king, then what is a…
Writing for online publication differs from writing for print. One difference is length; online pieces tend to be less than 1,000 words in length. Long text passages are difficult to read on-screen, so the key to writing successfully online is to become a "word compactor".
When a customer requests credit, do you: A. Turn to your previously developed credit policy for the answer, or B. Stammer and wonder what to do next?
1. Sell a few back end products that are not related to your main product but are needed by all humans. Every customer that buys from you is human.
Much of what I do at my "day job" involves editing what others have written. Eliminating typos, repairing damaged grammar, replacing missing or misused punctuation--I relish editing, in a roll-up-my- shirtsleeves and rub-my-hands-together sort of way.
1. You don't make people feel safe when they order. Remind people that they are ordering through a secure server. Tell them you won't sell their e-mail address and all their information will be kept confidential.
