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aWebBiz
Newsletter Archives
"Learn the
Marketing and Sales Techniques of the Business World."
February 12, 2005 :
AdSense Gold and
Mini Sites
November 9, 2004 :
Opt-ins and
Landing Pages
October 25, 2003 :
Google AdWords
123 : Opt-Ins
October 13, 2004 :
Google AdWords
123
September 9, 2004 :
E-mail Phishing
August 8, 2004 :
Google AdWords :
How To Get What You Want
May 23, 2004 :
Link Proctor : Page Rank (PR)
May 10, 2004 :
Google AdWords Campaigns
: Click Through Rate (CTR)
April 10, 2004
Hi,
If you read my blog you know I use
both relevant and general/broad keywords in my Google AdWords campaigns.
I'd like to explain how I use
AdWords in order to get the best traffic for the money I spend.
When I have an AdWords
campaign for a product I want my ad to show up in one of the top three Google
positions on the Google search results page for the most targeted,
relevant keywords for my product. These are the keywords that people are using
in order to find very specific things.
For example, if I'm selling an
ebook on starting a window washing business, a keyword phrase like "how to start
a window washing business" is more relevant than the keyword phrase "home based
business." So the first phrase is more likely to
bring better quality traffic to my website. If my website sales copy is good
then I'll make some sales. On the other hand I'll probably get more click
throughs from the more general keyword phrase "home based business," however,
odds are
that the percentage of people who actually buy will be a lot less than from the
visitors from the first, more specific keyword phrase.
When I use keywords with Google
AdWords I am willing to bid higher prices for the most relevant keywords. I
usually like to get in one of the top three positions on the Google
results page. That is providing the keyword cost is reasonable.
Otherwise I try to get in one of the first eight positions since these are the
ones that are shown on the first page of the Google search results page
and also on the AOL search results page.
Also, in many cases you will have
to pay higher keyword bids for the most relevant keywords since there is usually
a lot of competition for them from other advertisers. So although general
keyword bids dilute the quality of my visitors, it also lowers my overall
keyword bid average cost.
When it comes to the general
keywords I make my bids a lot lower, often as low as five cents each if
possible. I want some of this general keyword traffic, but I don't want to pay
much for it. When I'm having a good sales day for the product then I will often
raise the bids for these general keywords.
I do just the opposite when sales are bad. I always keep my relevant keyword
bids at the same level.
You could use just the targeted,
relevant keywords if you really wanted to control the quality of your traffic
and get a higher percentage of sales. However, I can tell you that I would not
get the high volume of sales I get some days without including the general
keywords in my campaigns.
If the landing page has great sales
copy then I don't mind spending money on the general keywords since I know I'll
get enough sales from this traffic to more than make up for the cost of these
general keywords.
Best regards,
Barry Stein
http://awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
April 6, 2004
Hi,
There are many ebooks on the
subject of finding niche markets.
I don't think anyone needs an ebook
to show them which niche market to go after. I think people would be better off
just going after a niche market that they either have a passion for or they have
a very strong interest in -- period!
What is so hard doing that? You
don't have to compete with other websites in general, you have to compete with
other web pages. So if you have a website and you are willing to do a lot of
link exchanges with other websites in your niche market that have high PR and
you get your website listed in a lot of directories then you will be on your way
to getting high positions in search engines.
The secret is to find keywords that
have little competition. So if you want to go after the keyword phrase "dog
houses" you do a search with the Google toolbar on your computer and see what
the PR are for the web pages that come up in the search results for "dog
houses." If the web pages that are in the top positions have a lower PR than
your website and they have not fully optimized their web pages for "dog houses"
then you should build a web page that is optimized for "dog houses" and you will
have a good shot at getting into one of the top positions.
In my opinion there is a better
ebook to own then these niche market ebooks and that is Sean Burn's ebook
Rankings Revealed. It shows you how to get any website ranked higher
and how to make money with your website by using the above
approach.
Common sense will tell you that
niche markets like Internet marketing, gifts, insurance, etc., are very competitive, but you still can enter them since your main goal will be to
target individual keywords for web pages based upon who is in the top positions
in Google already for them. Too many high PR web pages in the search results
and/or optimized pages then you look for some other keywords in these niche
markets to target. Of course it may be easier in less competitive niche markets
to use this approach.
So build websites that deal with
niche markets you either have a passion for or have a strong interest in. You'll
spend a lot of time working on your website so it might as well be something you
really enjoy.
Best regards,
Barry Stein
http://awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
March 11,
2004
Hi,
You can delete this email if you have read Sean Burn's
WebmasterReference Newsletter since I'm forwarding
the same information to those of you who do not
subscribe to Sean's Newsletter.
Sean is the author of Rankings Revealed and he has
just completed an update on his ebook, which is very
important to anyone who wants to get their web pages
ranked high with the search engines.
I have used Sean's techniques to get many of my web
pages to the top of search engines, which provides my
websites with lots of free traffic.
The following information comes directly from Sean.
Start of quote----------------------------------------------
"I finally finished the latest update to Rankings
Revealed a couple of days ago. Additions include:
A complete explanation of Google's "Florida" and
"Austin" updates, New articles focusing on how to
increase newsletter subscribers and affiliate
commissions with search engine traffic, A far more
detailed keyword research section, Explanations of
advanced algorithms such as HillTop, LocalRank and
Semantics, Lots of articles taken from this newsletter
and my site that help to put optimizing in context. A
new link building section with simple but extremely
effective ways to increase your link popularity and
PR, And much more.
Overall, there is over 80 pages of new content. In
addition to that, I'm in the process of putting together
a "Directory of Directories" which will give you dozens
or possibly hundreds of places to submit your site to
increase your PR. As soon as this is finished, it will be
included with the Rankings Revealed package.
Now, if you already own Rankings Revealed, you
get the update for free so just visit my members forum.
If you don't own Rankings Revealed yet, now would
be a good time to grab a copy because when you next
receive this newsletter, the price will be $67.00
(up from $49.00). This is due to the addition of the
"Directory of Directories" report. As soon as it's
available, the price goes up. This will be by March 18th
at the latest.
Please note, this isn't an "order by midnight tonight
or the price will increase" technique - I am actually
raising the price.
End of quote----------------------------------------------
I highly recommend Sean's ebook. At the very least
you should subscribe to his Newsletter so you can
start to learn how to get your web pages to the top
of search engines.
Visit Sean's website now at
http://awebbiz.com/rankingsrevealed.html
Best regards,
Barry Stein Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
December 29, 2003
Hi,
I don't know if you had a chance to read my blog
today, but I have added information about some
new software called Affiliates Alert.
I knew it was just a matter of time before
someone came up with the idea of creating
software that would help you find niche market
products within the ClickBank database.
Affiliates Alert does that and more. I upgraded to
a monthly subscription for $9.95, which will also
allow me to find out which ClickBank products are
hot and the real movers.
Lets face it, finding the top merchant websites
in the ClickBank Market Place is easy. The only
problem is that they are easy for any other
affiliate to find them also, which means a lot of
competition.
Now what if there was a way to locate the
affiliate products deep within the ClickBank
database that were just starting to make their
move up the ClickBank rankings before most of the
other affiliates found them?
Well, that is just one of the things Affiliates
Alert allows you to do. You can check the sales
and performance progress of merchant websites.
Here is a link to the download page where you
will be able to read about this amazing software
and you will also be able to download it for free.
Click Here
It is just a matter of time before all your top
affiliates start using this software.
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
December 20, 2003
Hi,
I am about to start a test campaign for an
affiliate product and I'm going to document the
whole process from beginning to end on my
Marketing Blog. You can read all about it here:
http://awebbiz.com/marketing-blog.htm
I have also blogged on these topics in the last
few days and you may be interested in knowing
the answers.
- What does good sales copy look like?
- What are the ingredients to creating a
successful product or perhaps finding successful
affiliate products to market?
- How to make a killing with Google Adwords?
Happy Hanukkah and Merry Christmas to all!
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
December 13. 2003
Hi,
Have you read Google Cash yet and
started a
Google Cash System?
You will have to excuse my enthusiasm for the
Google Cash System, but it works and it is
profitable.
You can also visit this web page where I go into
the Google Cash System.
http://awebbiz.com/make-cash-fast.htm
I will eventually get into other topics like web design,
website optimization for the search engines, ezines,
pay-per-click strategies and more, but recently I've
been talking about the Google Cash System since
it has been so profitable for me and I thought others
could do the same thing if they wanted to try doing
something new on the Internet that would make them
money. It isn't as easy as it seems. You have to be
somewhat of a risk taker and maybe part gambler.
It is basically a numbers game, but you can improve
your odds by recognizing what makes a good affiliate
program.
In my first month, November, I made about $1,100
in affiliate commissions. This month so far I have
made $1217.27 in affiliate commissions and we
are only 13 days into the month. So I'm on track
right now to make about $3,000. Not bad for
working only 1-2 hours a day on my Google Cash
System. And once you have a profitable affiliate
product in place it virtually runs itself.
Google Adwords expenses for my profitable
affiliate products is running about 35% of my
commission total.
By the way, after doing about somewhere in the
area of 25-30 campaigns I now only have two
carry
over campaigns from last month. So for
about
every 15 campaigns I run I find one
profitable
keeper. So far this month I haven't
found one profitable affiliate product. I've only
done about 5 new campaigns this month.
Someone asked how I found my first profitable
affiliate program. Well, it actually found me.
Some guy sent an email to me at my
BarrysBeanies email address. He wanted to
know if I wanted to promote his product. This
was in the beginning of November and I had
just started my Google Cash System and I was
actively looking for affiliate products to sell. It
was odd that this stranger sent me an email
with exactly what I was looking for.
Moral of the story is that if you want something
then you should move ahead and people will
start showing up to help you along the way. You
have to make up your mind what you want, take
action and move forward. Otherwise nothing is
going to happen. So if you have been thinking
about starting a Google Cash System or perhaps
building a website then get started right away and
have faith that a stranger will also show up and
help you.
This month so far I have made 51 sales of my
most profitable affiliate product. I make about
$21 commission on each sale. Now if I can only
find about 5-10 more affiliate products that do
this well I'll be set. I know they're out there
somewhere.
Here are some resources for locating affiliate
programs:
http://www.associateprograms.com/index.shtml
http://www.linkshare.com/
http://www.befree.com/
http://www.referit.com/main.cfm
http://www.lifetimecommissions.com/
http://www.2-tier.com/
http://www.affiliatesdirectory.com/
Even if you aren't into starting a Google Cash
System, all this information is important to you
if you are thinking about starting any type of
Internet business or if you have an Internet
business already and you want to make it more
profitable.
I've been using pay-per-click engines for my
www.barrysbeanies.com website for
about 3
years. So I used pay-per-click search engines
way before anyone ever heard of
Google Cash.
Pay-per-click engines have always been profitable
for me and Google Adwords is the best deal on the
web with reference to the amount of targeted
traffic I get to my website and the low cost of those
clicks.
In my opinion, the traffic I get from the
pay-per-clicks is more targeted and there are
more buyers coming to my website that way than
the traffic I receive from the free search engines.
I think most people who do searches on Google
are
looking for free information. When they see
those Google Adwords boxes on the right hand
side they know they are advertisements. They
know someone is selling something. And they
know
they are more likely to find exactly what they
are
looking for quicker than doing a basic Google
search. And many are willing to buy what you have
to offer if it is exactly what they want and they
don't
have to spend hours to find the same thing for free
by searching through all the search result pages.
Most of us are in a hurry and we're often willing to
pay money to anyone who helps solve our problems
or provides us exactly what we want.
When you are looking for affiliate products you
might turn things around. Instead of searching
for the products, search for the problems people are
having and for the things that they want. Then go
looking for the affiliate products or services that will
solve those problems or fulfill those wants.
As promised, below are 18 losers from November's
campaigns which I ran with Google Adwords. There
was about 12 more, but they included landing pages
and I prefer not to list them here. All the ones that
had landing pages that I created failed to make a
profit.
As you may know the "landing page" is the web
page people first go to when they click on your
Google Adwords link. There are numerous reasons
for using landing pages.
- The merchant web site has a popup. Since popups
are not allowed by Google Adwords you have to
create your own landing page and then have a link
on your landing page that goes to the merchant
website.
- You might do a pre-sell or some type of
review for the affiliate product. Or you can keep
it simple and only have the name of the merchant
website and a link that says "Enter Site."
- You might want to try and capture the email
address of the person who clicked on your Google
Adwords before he or she clicks on through to the
merchant website. Usually the best way to do this
is with a free ebook or perhaps have them register
to take some type of free course. Collecting names
and email addresses is only worthwhile if you
have something to do with them. Perhaps you have
an ezine and you'll add them to your customer
database.
All these affiliate programs aren't necessarily
bad. In fact, some of them are good sellers in
ClickBank. So maybe I didn't promote them
correctly or perhaps my ads were bad or maybe
they just need to be marketed in other ways.
In most cases I ran test campaigns for 100
click-throughs and many for only 50 click-throughs.
When you have a successful campaign you will know
it very quickly. So in my opinion there is no longer a
reason for me to go beyond 50 click-throughs to
determine whether or not I have a profitable keeper.
Your best affiliate programs will have a sales
conversion rate of about 3-6%.
Check out the losers below and see if you can
decide what is wrong with the websites or what
changes need to be done to improve it.
Think about this:
- Do they have a nice clean professional web
design?
- Are they trying to capture the visitor's email address
so they can do some type of follow up?
- Are the graphics professional looking?
- Does it look like they are more interested in
making a sale or finding more affiliates?
I'm going to create a web page on my web site for
these losers. I'll do a screen shot of the website
and I'll critique the web site also. I'll send you an
email when I get it completed. I'll probably only do
2-3 website critiques a week.
The purpose of these critiques is to set
some type
of standard criteria for what makes a profitable
merchant
website. Then you can use this information
to
help you select profitable merchant websites or
perhaps to make some improvements on your own
website.
www.Home--Theater.com
www.HomeCraftBusiness.com
www.StartingaCleaningBusiness.com
www.StartingaDayCareCenter.com
www.SurveyJunction.com
www.MrInkMan.com
www.StartingaCateringBusiness.com
www.Medical-Transcription-at-Home.com
www.ShoppingJobsHere.com
www.SarahParker.com
www.Yahoo-Store-Builder.com
www.Paid-to-Drive.com
www.HonestLotto.com
www.HomeInspectionSuccessBook.com
www.vmcSatellite.com
www.InstantSpeakingSuccess.com
www.luckysurf.com
www.DentalPlans.com
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
December 5,
2003
Hi,
First of all I wanted to clear something up from the last
newsletter I sent out.
"As you may know I started my Google Cash System
in the beginning of November and made $1,185.30 in
affiliate sales for the month using Google
Adwords."
That should read, "...and made $1,185.30 in
affiliate commissions for the month using Google
Adwords." There is a big difference in affiliate
sales and affiliate commissions. Sorry about that
but some times my fingers go faster than my
brain.
OK, here's a good question I received:
"What methods or criteria did you use to pare
down the 10,000+ products at Clickbank to the
small group of a few dozen that you actually put
out on Adwords?"
If I told you that I'd have to kill you. Only kidding!
First of all I wouldn't limit myself to just ClickBank
and Commission Junction. There are probably
thousands of web sites that run their own affiliate
programs.
Did you read the free ebook ClickBank Super
Tips that I included in the last newsletter? There
are some good ideas in there for picking
affiliate programs. Also some good ideas in
Rosalind Gardner's ebook, The Super Affiliate
Handbook.
So to answer your question, it is a numbers
game, but you can put the odds in your favor by
creating a list of the criteria that makes for a good
affiliate program and/or website.
One think I always look for is an opt-in on the web
site where people can sign up for something free,
or whatever, and then I know the merchant will make
more attempts to sell my referrals. My affiliate
cookie was planted on my referral that I sent to the
merchant website and now all they have to do is
go back and make a purchase. Many people
do not buy the first time they visit a website, so
more attempts are needed to make the sale and
one of the best ways to do that is with an opt-in for
a newsletter, a free course or a free gift. This will
increase your sales and the conversion rate.
Some times it is better to find the problems that
people are having, or what they want, or what
products are hot right now, and then go looking
for the affiliate products or services to solve those
problems and fulfill those wants.
You must realize that in about the last 30 days I have
started about 30 campaigns on Google Adwords and
of those 30 I only have 2 left and still active. I have a
few others but they are new and still being tested.
And of the 2 campaigns left, only one is a big money
maker and is on target as of today, to make me
over $2,000 in affiliate commissions this month.
So I basically failed 28 times before I was successful,
but in my case I got lucky and found my first winner
early in the game.
My game plan is to take all my successful Google
Adwords campaigns to all the other pay-per-click
search engines and eventually maybe offline to the
appropriate magazine classifieds or small space
ads.
This really is like a game and it is fun. I guess I
always liked to gamble and this is also a little
bit
like gambling, but I believe the odds are
heavily in
your favor rather than the house.
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
December 4, 2003
Hi,
As you may know I started my
Google Cash System
in
the beginning of November and made $1,185.30 in
affiliate commissions for the month using Google
Adwords.
My expenses were about $500 in November. A large
portion of that $500 was used to run campaigns for
new affiliate products. Most of these new
campaigns
fail, so I end them and move on. My rule
is that if an
affiliate product or service
doesn't make money within
the first 100 click
throughs then I end the campaign. If
you hook up
with a profitable affiliate program you will
know
it early in your test campaign. Eventually I may
give new campaigns only 50 click throughs to prove
that they are keepers.
This month I'm on track to make over $3,000 in
affiliate commissions, but the holiday season may slow
down the pace I am currently on since I am not
targeting
anything people are likely to purchase
as holiday gifts.
Here's the free report that explains what I did
and
what I'm making.
http://adwordprofits.com
This has been quick and easy for me because I was
able to find a very profitable affiliate product
in the
early stages of my testing in the
beginning of November.
So there was some luck involved, but it is also a
numbers game. You keep the winners and boot the
losers.
With Google Adwords you have to learn how to write
great ads using a limited amount of text. I'd
recommend
a trip to the library and check out some
sales copy
books that also cover the subject of
writing effective ads.
Do you have any idea what to look for when you're
trying to find affiliate products or services
that will make
you money? Or what makes a great
merchant website?
Listing an ad with Google Adwords is just one part
of
the puzzle. There is a link below to an ebook
called
ClickBank Super Tips by Harvey Segal,
which will help
you with criteria to use when
trying to choose affiliate
products or services to
sell.
Right click on the following download link in
order to
open and read the ebook or you can save
it to a file
or your desktop. It's in EXE format.
http://www.awebbiz.com/free-ebooks.exe
You will probably lose money with your Google
Adwords in the beginning. But who knows? Maybe
you will get lucky. If not than you will have to
keep on
running your tests until you shrike gold!
Some time next week I'll put a list together of
all the
losing campaigns I had. It doesn't mean
that these
are bad affiliate products or
services. It may just
mean that they need to be
marketed differently than
directly with Google Adwords. Or maybe differently
than how I did it.
In any event, you may elect not to
throw more
money after products and services that
don't
seem to work with a direct click through from a
Google Adwords. I've already done that!
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
November 24, 2003
Hi,
Do you sell on eBay or other auctions? If you
do then
how do you rate the descriptions you
write for your
auctions? Do your descriptions do a
good job of
selling your items?
The biggest problem I see people having with their
auction descriptions is that they don't know how
to
write great sales copy. I'd suggest that if
someone
doesn't understand what great sales copy
is that they
should buy a couple of books on how
to write sales
copy and learn how to do it.
One book I'd recommend reading Tested Advertising
Methods by John Caples.
In addition to learning how to write great sales
copy,
it is also beneficial to learn about the
mail order
business. Because unless you are
selling a
downloadable ebook or software, you are
really
running a mail order business, not just an
online
auction business. A good book to read is
Melvin
Powers How to Get Rich in Mail Order.
An auction description is basically like a display
ad in a magazine or a newspaper.
Every great ad should contain these elements:
Attention ==> HEADLINE (What's in it for me?
Headline should be a benefit that targets the
reader's self interest)
Interest ==> Feature --> Advantage --> Benefit
Desire ==> Tell a story
Action ==> Call to action --> "Bid right now
and...(benefit)"
A feature is what the product has.
Example: The car has air conditioning.
An advantage is what the feature does.
Example: The air conditioner produces cool air.
A benefit is what the advantage means to the
reader.
Example: You will be cool and comfortable in
this car no matter how hot and sticky it is outside.
Great sales copy tells a story that relates to
your readers.
Your sales copy acts as your salesperson. Since
you
are not face to face with your customer, you
have to
think about any objections which might
come up and
answer them in your sales copy.
You have to tell readers what is important or
valuable
about the item you are trying to sell
and why they
should buy it right now. You have to
give as many
specific reasons why they should buy
your item right
now as you can think of. One way
to do that is every
time you list a feature or a
benefit to ask this question,
"What this means to
you is..." and list a more personal
benefit for
the reader.
Remember, people buy on emotion and justify their
buying decision on logic. You have to write sales
copy
that plays on people's emotions, describing
the
benefits, why they will benefit and telling a
story. If the
reader is interested in the product
you are selling they
will read your story.
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
November 15, 2003
Hi,
Have you read Google Cash?
Google Cash teaches you how to create Google
Adwords campaigns that show up on Google search
pages. Those little boxes on the right hand side
of the page of Google search results are Google
Adwords. You promote affiliate product products
with your Google Adwords.
When I first read Google Cash I was skeptical
about sending traffic directly to affiliate web
sites. Most of the marketers, including myself,
said you should pre-sell/review the product on a
landing page and then provide a link to the
affiliate web site.
Well, I wasn't having much success with the
landing page set up. Plus it takes a lot of time
to create a landing page to only find out that you
have a loser. So I said what the heck, let me try
sending traffic directly to affiliate web sites.
I have probably set up about 20 different
campaigns in the last 2 weeks. Of all these
campaigns only 3 are making me money. I ended
most of the other campaigns. All the profitable
campaigns I kept have a sales conversion rate of
about 5%. For every 100 click throughs I'm
getting about 5 sales. I'm looking for other
affiliate products that also generate this type of
conversion. They are out there -- just got to find
them. It's a numbers game.
If I don't get a sale within 100 click throughs I
end the campaign and I only promote affiliate
programs where I can make at least $20
commission on the sale.
Once you have a winning campaign then you can
create a landing page or maybe even a mini site
and promote the product on other pay-per-click
engines like Overture that won't let you send
people directly to an affiliate web site.
So hang in there! This system works!
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
November 9, 2003
Hi,
How are you? It's been a while since I've sent
out
the newsletter. I've been very busy getting
the
aWebBiz.com website optimized for the search
engines. I'm trying to create a lot of pages to
target specific keywords, which is hard to do with
the Internet business niche market since there is
so much competition.
I managed to find about 21 good keywords that I
can target that have good demand and the supply
isn't too high.
Basically the demand is determined by using the
Overture Search Suggestion Tool. First you type in
"Internet Business" and you get a list of all the related
keywords and the number of searches that have been
done in the last 30 days on Overture. This determines
the demand for the keywords.
Overture Suggestion Tool:
http://inventory.overture.com/d/searchinventory/suggestion/
Next you search the keywords on Google and see
how many web pages are listed. That's your
supply for the keywords. I usually try to target
keywords with at least 200 Overture searches and
with less than a million web pages listed in
Google.
As an example I'm setting up a web page for the
keyword phrase "Internet marketing tip" which
had 792 searches in the last 30 days on Overture
and there are 531,000 pages listed for it on
Google.
Here's a link to the web page. Take the time to
check it out because it has a good tip for
writing Google Adwords ads.
http://awebbiz.com/internet-marketing-tip.htm
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I just added some more links to the free Internet
marketing web page.
http://awebbiz.com/free-internet-marketing-tools.htm
Check out the Free Content links. There are a few
government web sites listed. I don't know if you
know it or not but you can use any information
you find on these government web sites as content
on your web site, in your newsletter or in an
e-book. Just so long as there is no author listed
with a copyright notice.
We, the tax payers, pay for the creation of all
this information and it is ours to use as long as
there is no copyright notice, which most of it
doesn't have.
Only thing I'd like to suggest is that if you use
it on your web site that you change it a bit since
I've been told that if you don't the search engines
recognize it as being duplicate information and
it will affect the ranking of the web page.
Here's a list of the new links on the Free
Internet Marketing Tools web page:
DOMAINS TOOLS
Name Boy Domain Search Enter a few keywords
to find available domain names. NameBoy will
generate domain names based on the keywords
you enter.
EBAY TOOLS
eBay University Learning Center New
to eBay? Welcome! This is the place to start.
These courses will give you a quick overview of
how eBay works and how to buy with confidence.
eBay Hot Items Folder
This board will provide a
toolbox of information sellers can use as they
plan their weekly listings. Check here for weekly
updates on the "hot items" being bid on in
different eBay categories, homepage merchandising
information, and other data, as available.
eBay Seller Newsflash
Directory Category newsletters that will provide you
with seller tips, tactics and insights and more!
FREE CONTENT
Article Library Articles by Michael Green. You are
welcome to use these articles in your Ezine, print
publication, or on your Web site. You most include
the resource box at the end of the article and
copyright notice.
Books for a Buck
Many of the greatest books in the world are available
on the net, free of charge. BooksForABuck.com has
compiled a listing of some of the best. If your favorite
is not listed, let us know.
Electronic Books (public domain)
Free downloads of electronic books (public domain).
You can either search in the form or browse by author,
title, or Dewey Category.
Federal Citizen Information Center
The Consumer Information Catalog lists titles and
descriptions for the more than 200 free and low-cost
publications. The Catalog brings together
publications from more than 40 agencies, providing
the public with one convenient source for federal
consumer information.
Federal Trade Commission
You’ll find publications with advice on avoiding scams
and rip-offs, as well as tips on other consumer topics.
You can "steal" government content and use it any way
you want, just so long as there is no author listed with
a copyright notice.
Government Guide for Consumers
Information on many subjects and topics that are of
interest to consumers.
Government Guide for Small Business
Information on all aspects of starting and running a
small business and self employment. Plus there are
additional links to many other resources. Again,
if there is no author or copyright listed then you
can use this content any way you want to.
The Consumer Action Web Site
Information you can use for your web site content or
articles. Tips on cars, education, employment, food,
nutrition, health, housing, insurance, money, credit,
investing, shopping, travel, utilities and disabilities
Web Source
Articles by Shelley Lowery. You have permission to
publish these articles electronically, in print, in your
e-book or on your web site, free of charge, as long
as the author bylines are included.
KEYWORD TOOLS
KwMap A keyword map for the whole Internet.
NEWS GROUPS
Yahoo! Groups The easiest way for groups of people
to communicate on the Internet on many different
topics.
Topica
Choose from thousands of newsletters and discussion
groups.
Google Groups
Choose from many discussion groups on just about
any subject you can think of.
OUTSOURCING WEB SITES
http://www.eLance.com
http://www.guru.com
http://www.rentacoder.com
http://www.smarterwork.com
STARTING A BUSINESS
25 Part-Time Businesses to Start Today
Looking to earn some extra cash in your spare
time? We've got 25 great ways to get started!
Low-Cost Start-Up Ideas
Chances are, if you're planning to start a business,
you don't have a million dollars in the bank to finance
it. But that shouldn't stop you. There are plenty of
inexpensive ways to start a business and we've got
38 great ideas, plus a list of tools and financing
options for smaller businesses to get you started.
Best regards,
Barry Stein
Barry@awebbiz.com
http://www.awebbiz.com
It's all about business.
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