It’s a valid question: Can I print your ebook offline and read it at my leisure? This is the #1 question from eBook buyers and more and more they are disappointed with eBooks that don’t allow this simple feature. The number one complaint with eBooks are those with very wide rules and dark backgrounds that gulp the printers ink cartridges. Wide rules, unconventional background colors, large fonts and skimpy content are signs of a poorly designed eBook. These pitfalls can be easily avoided with careful planning and attention to detail.
Dot-US Is Available!
Most countries have top-level domain names which end with their countries’ designated suffix, such as .ca(Canada), .uk(United Kingdom), etc. Finally, after many years of prodding, the U.S. government will allow individuals to register their own .us domain name. On Monday March 4th, 2002, the U.S. government will allow companies to register their trademark name with a .us suffix. After April 9th, anyone can register their name. The 35 registrars who have signed-up to sell the .us TLDs can do so to anyone who has a business in the United States or does business here. The U.S. Commerce Department selected the Washington D.C. company, NeuStar, to operate the name last year. NeuStar also works with the Australian company NeuLevel to operate the .biz TLD. Neustar will charge the 35 registrars US $35 per name and the registrars will charge us somewhere between $15-$30. Although 100,000 names have already been issued, they are mostly owned by state and local government agencies. When .us was first released, it wasn’t very popular because the name looked like software.lex.ky.us. However, now Neustar says that they will allow people to register their names which look like software.us. What a change! Lastly, Neustar promises that they can register and have your domain name operational in less than 15 minutes.
Make Your Identity Available
Knowing The Importance of Corporate Identity
Take a look at big names in the computer industry like Microsoft, Dell, or Macromedia. How many times has Microsoft changed it’s logo in the past 10 years. If you said zero, then you’re right. Microsoft’s logo is the cornerstone of their corporate identity, an identity built up over the past 10 years using countless resources and advertising.