Archive for Internet Marketing
August 25, 2009 at 8:20 am · Filed under Commerce World, Internet Marketing
This type of marketing is akin to an auction. Your website pushes merchandise and for your effort, you receive a percentage from every sale or lead. It isn’t as much work, very few overheads, it sells twenty four hours a day, and it is simple to learn. At the beginning, you need to decide just which area best suits your life. A great way to do this is, identify solutions to problems a specific group of people are anticipating, and then determine how you can assist them. One of the most effective means to determine this rapidly is to find unique long tail keywords; there are less searches for these in general, yet they will convert far more into sales. If you want to discover these lucrative words and phrases, you should use programs like Micro Niche Finder. Data compiled from this program or other applications or software compiles associated keywords in an extensive list format that you can then focus on in order to earn a great listing in an internet search and bring in an increased number of hits. Additional info is also available from Micro Niche Finder, for to illustrate search frequency, just how many different internet sites are exploiting those keywords, and how good those internet sites are. Lastly, the info returned should help you find the best domain, material for your internet site, and identify the greatest sales opportunities.
Constructing a web site is next; however it will require more than simply that. Having a great performance on internet based search engines needs the fine-tuning of your site. Products such as SEO Elite should make this easy. This program automatically examines the web sites of your rivals and helps you by telling you what you should do in order to have a good placing in the search engine listings. In SEO Elite the data supplied by the program advises you on links, the best keywords, and even information on where to upload articles. In summary, Seo Elite information is the same kind of advice that a specialist in search engine optimization may give.
Once you have discovered what niche you’d like to sell in, put together some advertising, and your website is finished, then you are ready to drive up your search results. Profits will roll in regularly and you will wonder why you did not try this type of marketing earlier!
July 14, 2009 at 8:54 am · Filed under Entrepreneurs, Internet Marketing, World Of Finance
I receive calls every day from Short Sale agents that ask me how they can get in contact with borrowers that are presently 30-60-90 days past on their note and have not received a Notice of Default yet. Their primary interest is that the Lis Pendens lists that they are using for selling are not closing advantageously for them. Nearly all of the time low closing rates are attributed to the information becoming public at a certain point. In which event the market gets overloaded with telemarketing, mail and flyers. The next biggest issue is that often once an NOD has been written out, the client may have already vacated the home.
The good news is that there is a way to market the borrowers when they are only 30-60-90 days past on their note. We obtain this pre-foreclosure list from the credit bureaus because deed lenders will report to the authorities when a client misses their deed payment. By targeting borrowers in this position they become ideal for short sale leads. At this stage they are down 1 or 2 installments and are at the critical decision making point considering whether or not they are going to make an effort to save their house. It is up to you to service these clients to make that decision and show them the benefit of a Short Sale or Loan Modification.
June 7, 2008 at 11:05 pm · Filed under Internet Marketing
In Part I of “Best Internet Marketing Strategies”, I described some basic guidelines for creating an effective Internet marketing strategy for product and service based business models. In this column, I would like to examine online affiliate marketing and how one can compete in the sea of affiliate arbitrageurs.
What is online affiliate marketing?
Online affiliate marketing, for the purpose of this writing, describes the act of marketing a product or service that is owned by someone else for the sole purpose of making a commission or some other satisfying equal benefit.
Generally speaking, most successful affiliate strategies employ arbitrage as a model for monetary gain. That is purchasing one resource that can be immediately resold for a profit. You probably have come across some online models such as these:
Affiliate Networks- ClickBank or Commission Junction
Lead Generation Networks- home, auto, medical, mortgage, etc. (www.insureme.com)
Advertising Networks- Google’s Adsense or Yahoo!’s Advertising
Similar Strategies, Worlds Apart
Online affiliate marketing strategies are very similar to traditional product and service strategies in that the basic fundamental marketing concepts apply. One still must consider variables such as:
1. Budget
2. Regionality of market
3. Target audience
4. Core competencies
5. Website (functionality, ease of use, and conversion friendliness)
The context however differs in that the “action” takes place on the affiliate or partnering Website. Therefore, the above variables must be invariably in sync with the value proposition of your affiliate and communicate joint benefits. The Website objective on the other hand, is to seamlessly transfer prospective buyers from the partnering site to the affiliate in a way that maximizes conversion behavior. In contrast, traditional online strategies typically aim at keeping the visitor on the page and thus making the content sticky.
Benefits of Online Affiliate Marketing
One of the major benefits affiliate marketing is lowered risk. Risk in this marketing model is shifted to the affiliate whom assumes risk for ultimately creating and maintaining the sale.
Another equally attractive benefit is that partnering site is exempt from carrying any Inventory and only must focus on online marketing efforts.
Lastly, online affiliate marketing can be lucrative when successfully executed. For some Websites, this is the only source of revenue, which can even surpass the sites primary objective.
“Work from home and earn $1000’s while you sleep!”
It’s easy money, so why doesn’t everyone do it? Unfortunately, the Web is full of too many get rich quick programs that promise big returns in exchange for little effort. You know…the American way! But in the sea of affiliates there do lie opportunities for those who are willing to work form them. However, affiliate marketing isn’t for everyone. Just like any other strategy, it requires a great deal of thought and resources to market successfully. If you’re looking for the get quick riches, it’s a die-hard game that’s played best by the ones who wrote the book.
Affiliate strategies can also be difficult to execute given the amount of affiliates competing against one another. In addition, this increased competition inflates marketing costs associated to the advertising vehicles used to promote the affiliate. For example, if you plan on advertising via pay-per-click, keyword costs can be very high for generic terms thus pushing affiliates to buy keywords that carry less competition. When many affiliates go to purchase the same keywords, this in effect inflates the keyword market. Worst of all, more money for the affiliating site means that keyword costs will continue to rise.
So how can I compete?
If your going to compete in the affiliate world, there are two key factors that will equal success:
1. Quantity of quality targeted traffic that provides ROI
2. Solid online objective in persuading visitors to click on your affiliate sites
The first factor relates to how relevant your audience perceives your value proposition in relation to what they are seeking. Quantity refers to the amount of targeted visitors you can attract that works to your ROI model. The most successful affiliate marketers can calculate their ROI attributed to their online marketing efforts on the micro level. Moreover, if the ROI is determined to be positive, the game quickly turns into numbers.
The second factor relates to how well your Website can persuade visitors to click on affiliate links, which in turn means commissions. However, without executing the first key factor successfully, all the traffic in the world to your affiliate will not translate into the desired outcome. Here are some things to consider when optimizing your website for your affiliate strategy:
1. Website communicates similar value proposition of the affiliating site
2. Website clearly directs traffic off site to the affiliate
3. Advertisements and marketing efforts are in sync with the website objective
4. Website is resource oriented and not “spammy”
5. Website look and feel is in keeping with competitor sites
Summary
Finding the ultimate online affiliate strategy can be challenging. After all, if it were easy, not only would everyone be doing it, they also would be making tons of money. I suggest that you first start by examining the affiliate’s chosen business model before diving in with both feet. What is their value proposition? How can you make use of that proposition, yet still be unique in the market place? (If your not, who would want to do business with you?) As I stated earlier, affiliate marketing isn’t for everyone. However, you your strategy is solid, you might find yourself writing the book for others to follow
Christian Del Monte: creator of iBlogMarketing Internet Marketing Blog and Director of Operations for TMA E-Marketing has a B.S. degree in Marketing from Minnesota State University, Mankato. In addition, Christian has over 10 years in personal sales experience and has directed the operations for TMA for the last 4 years.
He has directed and worked on Internet marketing projects for mid to large-scale clients including several fortune 500 companies. Christian continues to head up the operations for TMA as well as lead research and development on vertical search markets and business blogging.
June 6, 2008 at 7:35 pm · Filed under Internet Marketing
As an Internet entrepreneur your ultimate goal is most certainly the success of your Internet business but statistics show that real money are made by a small percentage of the online businesses. An Internet business takes a great deal of time and effort, it’s not easy to build and maintain it and you need total commitment to succeed. Lack of complete passion for your business and of the desire to succeed will most likely result in failure.
As the center of your online business, the Internet entrepreneur, you should teach yourself as many of the following characteristics as you can. These are the most important characteristics shared by successful entrepreneurs:
1) Goal setting
Make sure you write down your goals, it’s best if it’s done on a piece of paper that will be viewable when at your desk. Set short term goals, that are reachable in a short period and long term higher goals for the long run but don’t set them too high as you might get discouraged if you won’t achieve them. Work each day, week and month towards your short term goals and set them higher each time and in the end you’ll achieve your ultimate goal.
2) Self discipline and motivation
You have to write down your own schedule an stick to it, start working early. Wake up early just as if you were working outside your home, in order to completely self disciplined you need to take you business very seriously. Your motivation will have a very high impact on the success of your business, ability to work independently and stay on task is a must.
3) The Attitude
The attitude you have when starting your business if one of the most important factors that will influence the way your business will grow or not grow. You have to start your business with a positive attitude and belief in yourself and maintain it along the way if you want to succeed.
4) Organization and detail
Do the best you can to be organized all the way. Just like the goal setting, you should the goals you have to achieve each day.
No matter what you’re doing, it should be done to the best of your ability. As your human, it’s not going to be perfect but do the best you can to get as close as possible, details matter. Anything worth doing should be done right.
Developing your Internet business is a learning experience that is filled with lessons that will teach you a lot of valuable stuff. Even if it’s one of the most difficult experience in your lifetime, it’s also very rewarding. Wish you a lot of success with your future Internet business.
Check http://www.30daysinjuly.com if you are interested in having a ‘coach’ that will guide you to Internet Success and will show you how to create a profitable online business.
June 3, 2008 at 12:19 pm · Filed under Internet Marketing
I opened the registered letter and was shocked. My best clients were joining together in a class-action suit against me. The letter stated that I had promulgated a false illusion of success by having them follow the 80-20 rule. It alleged that I brainwashed them into thinking that the 80-20 rule was a basic law of business and nature. They followed my advice and many of them had gone bankrupt.
I confess, I do quote the 80-20 rule like it is divinely ordained. Called by whatever name, the 80-20 rule reminds us that the relationship between input and output is not balanced. The rule states that a small number of causes is responsible for a large percentage of the effect, in a ratio of about 80-20. For example, it could be said that 80 percent of your profits come from 20 percent of your customers or 80 percent of your budget comes from 20 percent of the items and so forth.
The 80-20 rule is definitely biblical in its origins. It’s my mantra. I start all my training sessions with a simple question. Although there are Ten Commandments, which ones do you think generate most of our sins? “Do not covet… ” is obviously No. 1. The group usually argues over No. 2. Lately “Honor thy father and mother” has been the runner-up. (I guess with the increase in life expectancy, it has become much more difficult to follow this commandment.) We have a few laughs, and I make my point. Each commandment does not generate an equal amount of sins. “Do not covet” and at least one more could well make up 80 percent of our daily transgressions.
My audience loves the story. True, they would initially argue that the 80-20 rule does not apply to them. Their businesses are unique and such sweeping rules could not include them. However, I show them data and a lot of anecdotal evidence. I can be very persuasive. Finally they succumb and buy my book, training tapes, and subscribe to my Web site in order to follow my latest advice.
I reread the letter. I’m flabbergasted. I call my best customers, but they won’t talk to me. They refer all my calls to their attorneys. My attorney warns me that this is not a frivolous lawsuit. I need to have a strong defense. We live in times when consultants are being sued by their clients for a lack of ethics, conflicts of interests, and down right plain stupidity. Consultants are paying hefty fines, even getting jail time.
I started working on my defense at the library. I researched the great scientific discoveries of the Renaissance. I believed that the 80-20 rule could be found in the footnotes of Sir Isaac Newton’s manuscripts on the universal laws of gravitation. I was wrong.
An alternative, for sure, would be Charles Darwin’s law of the survival of the fittest. The 80-20 breakdown seemed like a natural outgrowth of his studies of competition, genetic mutation, and the animals of the Galapagos Islands. Again no luck. I was starting to worry.
I did find some stuff on an Italian economist of the late 19th century, Vilfredo Pareto. He developed “Pareto’s Law” which he presented as: log N = log A + m logX. When dumbed down it is the 80-20 rule. I was very excited. I showed it to my lawyer. “Forget it.” I would lose the jury with any math beyond third grade.
I decided to tell my lawyer the truth.
My pals in high school promulgated the 80-20 rule. We were trying to figure out the probability of getting dates on any given Saturday night. We collected data from our classmates. Surprisingly a small percentage of the guys (20 percent to be exact) dated most of the girls (80 percent to be exact). These guys were considered the “in crowd” and always had dates. On the other hand my friends and I, “the nerds,” the other 80 percent of guys, were always competing to get one of those few girls (the 20 percent that would date a nerd) to go out with us.
The rule applied in college too. Eighty percent of the beer cans could be found in front of only 20 percent of the dorm rooms. We knew because we collected them for recycling. (OK, we did it to get the five-cents refund available in politically correct California). It just seemed that everywhere I went this 80-20 thing worked.
My lawyer sounded encouraging for the first time. He could use this type of information to convince a jury. Initially, his strategy was to plea bargain and ask the judge for community service. Now he was ready to go for an acquittal and threaten to counter sue my former clients for defaming my professional name and character.
Did you see me on Court TV? Not only did I win, I got the judge and 80 percent of the jury to buy my book.
Hesh Reinfeld writes a syndicated business humor column. You can read additional examples of his columns on his website: http://www.heshreinfeld.com Or contact him at hesh1@comcast.net
June 2, 2008 at 11:39 am · Filed under Internet Marketing
When you first make a decision to start an Internet business or to put your existing business online, it helps if you have a realistic appreciation of just how long it takes to break-even on your efforts. Usually, it takes several months!
Putting up a business Website is just the beginning. The real challenge is to achieve visibility in the crowded Internet marketplace. The days are long gone when you could expect to sit back and wait for potential customers to find you. Now, you must be prepared to invest heavily in time and effort to attract traffic to your site.
Depending upon the type of traffic you are trying to attract, your efforts will be focused on:
• Submitting your Website to the major search engines and relevant directories.
• Continually optimizing your Website for the major search engines so that your site at least appears in the first three pages of returns when someone performs an Internet search using your keywords.
• Setting up link exchanges with complementary sites.
• Online advertising through pay-per-click (PPC) vendors (such as Google and Yahoo), article submissions, ezine classified ads, blogs and RSS feeds.
• Promoting your Website through an email newsletter.
• Setting up and/or participating in affiliate programs.
• Offline advertising in local newspapers, flyers, industry periodicals and relevant association publications.
These activities are not difficult to accomplish, but expect a learning curve if this is your first experience at Internet marketing. And equally important, it takes time and effort away from your business operations to focus on these activities.
But focus your must. Otherwise, your new Website will lie there, invisible to your target audience. So, if you can’t devote the time - or don’t have the expertise to - accomplish these necessary tasks, then hire someone else to do it. Your investment will pay off many times over.
Nonetheless, a tree doesn’t grow overnight. Even with continual attention, it normally takes six months to a year before your search engine rankings alow you to achieve visibility in your targeted markets. You can expedite traffic to your site through PPC advertising and other means, but the bottom line is that it can be a long haul. The most important thing is to have a solid marketing plan…and lots of patience.
About the Author
Al Kernek is an Internet marketing consultant and the author of “Put Your Business Online,” a step-by-step guide for successfully creating and promoting a low-cost Website.
June 1, 2008 at 11:28 am · Filed under Internet Marketing
Lots of writers like to talk about writing books. You hear very few talking about writing book proposals. Maybe that’s why it’s easy to forget that a strong book proposal is the first step togetting a great deal for your non-fiction book. It’s where you make the big pitch and tell the editor everything that’s going to make him or her want to buy.
A book proposal is also a great time saver for you because you’ll find in the course of researching your book proposal whether or not your idea is viable, or whether your category is already crowded with similar books. Here are the parts that make up a book proposal, and a few tips on how to make it really stand out to a potential publisher.
Title Page
This is the first page of the book proposal. Your title should be centered and printed about two-thirds of the way down the page. In the bottom left hand corner you’ll type in your name, address, phone number, email address and the name and contact information for your agent.
Overview
You’ll want to have two to three pages explaining the overall premise of your book. You’ll also want to include a Table of Contents that shows what points will be covered in each chapter.
Bio/Credentials
This isn’t just your usual resume stuff, this is a big opportunity to sell yourself as THE person to write the book. Write it in the third person starting with your education and credentials. You’ll want to point out any experience that specifically relates to the subject matter of the book. Have you written articles or previous books on the topic? Note those as well. List any public speaking that you have done and will do in the future, including television and radio interviews. Include a really nice photo. It doesn’t have to be a glamour shot, but you do want to look interesting and engaging. A 5″x7″ is fine.
Competition
The publisher will want to know if there are books similar to yours already out there. It will help them to see that there is a market for such books. At the same time, you’ll want to point out how your book will be different, or better, than what’s already out there. Do not trash someone else’s work. It’s bad form. It’s enough to say a competitor’s book left something out, or doesn’t cover a certain aspect. If you don’t know what competing books exist, you can look them up in Books in Print. Most libraries have it in the reference section.
Outline
This will be your chapter-by-chapter outline showing what you will cover, point-by-point, in each chapter. You can plan on allotting about half a page per chapter.
Sample Chapters
This is where you get to show that you really can write! You should submit at least three chapters of content. It doesn’t have to be the first three chapters, but if you haven’t written anything yet those may be the easiest to do. Then again, some writers like to start in the middle of a book! The main key here is to be good–no typos, no misspellings and no factual errors.
Marketing
The marketing section of your book proposal is so important that many publishers will often read it first. So make sure you spend the time to make this the best it can be. Lay out your whole marketing plan here. Explain who your target audience is, how big it is and why they will buy this book. How do you plan on reaching them? Are you buying your own advertising? If so, in what publications and what is their combined circulation? Will you be reaching out to book clubs, corporations or college classes where you book could be taught? How can you make your book stand out against the ones that are already out there? You want to make the case that there is a ready made audience out there and all the publisher has to do is reach out and grab them by signing you.
Promotion
Remember, a publisher wants to acquire you and your connections, so this is another important section of the proposal. How will you put yourself out there for your book? You’ll want to explain if you’ll be doing public speaking, or maybe you have a huge list you communicate with via newsletter every month. How many are on your list? If you plan to hire your own publicist, put that fact in as well. Do you have famous connections that will help you get great blurbs? Do you have a budget? If so, how much? Yes, they do want to know if you plan on spending some of your own money!
Publishing Details
Here you’ll detail the length you propose for the book (in words) and whether the book will have any illustrations or photos. You’ll also want to give an estimate for the time you’ll need to turn in the finished manuscript.
And that’s it. When your proposal is done you might want to hire an editor or a book consultantto go over it and give you some strong feedback. That way you’ll know you have it in the best shape possible and you can feel confident when you’re sending it out.
© 2005 Sophfronia Scott
WANT TO USE THIS ARTICLE IN YOUR E-ZINE OR WEB SITE? You can, as long as you send me a copy and/or link to the issue and include this blurb with the story: Author and Writing Coach Sophfronia Scott is “The Book Sistah” TM. Get her FREE REPORT, “The 5 Big Mistakes Most Writers Make When Trying to Get Published” and her FREE online writing and publishing tips at www.TheBookSistah.com
Sophfronia Scott, “The Book Sistah,” is author of the best selling novel, All I Need to Get By.
If you liked today’s issue, stay tuned for more because The Book Sistah also offers FREE audio classes, FREE articles, workshops, and other resources to help aspiring authors get published and market their books successfully.
The Book Sistah, 230 South Main St. Ste. 319, Newtown, CT 06470
203-426-2036, Info@TheBookSistah.com
May 21, 2008 at 6:24 am · Filed under Ads + Plugs, Internet Marketing
Networking is an essential part of marketing and is not not for the faint of heart, It means going to confrences, marketing parties and endless seminars and forums. I always say quality goes a long way so dont be afraid to spend that extra punds on your business cards and other printed materials. People tend to remember quality and if they will only judge you by the materials you give them then its fair to say that make sure its a quality item. This also applies to any leaflet distribution campaign you might be thinking of trying. Not going for quality may be a bad thing as the line between failure and success is quite a thin one.
Always try to make sure your letterbox marketing company chosen know the area well and they can also advise you how to carry out a leaflet marketing that will bring results. After a successful leaflet marketing you would want to plow the profits back into marketing so your company can grow. It is also important that you try to get your customers on a retainer or on a maintentance plan so you can earn income for your business on a montly or yearly basis.
Tell your friends about this
May 8, 2008 at 5:03 pm · Filed under Internet Marketing
Riches, fame, glory … OK, that’s perhaps exaggerating somewhat, but running a successful forum can certainly make you very popular and bulk out the wallet considerably.
Here are the ten best reasons to start your own discussion forum:
- Meet People
Do you love to garden, do wood-working or build model airplanes? Visit a forum on any niche topic and you’ll meet others who are also interested in that topic.
- Share and Learn
Help others by sharing your knowledge and learn from those with new and different experience.
- Increase RECOGNITION
Repeated posting is a great way to get your name out there.
- Enhance Credibility
Become known as an ‘expert’ by providing thoughtful answers and suggestions to questions posed on the forum.
- Boost Traffic
As you become more widely known as an expert, your name and URL will be mentioned elsewhere on the web, which then brings more visitors to your site.
- Improve Site Ranking
More visitors means better page rankings at Google and higher search engine listings at all the major search engines - which in turn means MORE traffic still!
- Create Information Database
Any product or service sold generates a set of commonly asked questions. Post answers on your forum and then send people directly to the specific answer on your site. (Having them go to your site will also help boost your page rank and bring in still MORE visitors!)
- Reduce Workload
Regular forum participants will answer questions that others have posted, thereby reducing your workload.
- Gather Information and Feedback
Need new ideas for products? Post your own questions to find out what your forum visitors most want and need - then use that information to:
- Promote Products
Display ads for products related to your forum visitors’ interests at the top and bottom of every page. Ads can be for your own products or for merchants with whom you are affiliated. Post new messages when you have a new product that your visitors will be interested in.
Those are just the obvious reasons - I’m sure you’ll discover many more benefits when you become master of your own forum.
About The Author
Article by Rosalind Gardner, author of the best-selling “Super Affiliate Handbook: How I Made $436,797 in One Year Selling Other People’s Stuff Online”. To learn how you too can suceed in Internet and affiliate marketing, go to: http://NetProfitsToday.com.
April 14, 2008 at 3:13 am · Filed under Internet Marketing
RSS is a technology that has the potential of overcoming many of the internet marketing challenges we are facing today and becoming a preferred tool to get 100% of your content delivered to your subscribers, as well as a tool to help you achieve top position search engine rankings.
The simple RSS explanation from the marketing point of view is that RSS is a simple to use publishing tool for marketers and publisher. It allows you to get your content delivered to end-users, without the fear of spam filters stoping your messages, and to other “content consumers” (other websites, search engines and so on).
RSS gets your content delivered, period. And it helps you increase your search engine rankings and drives new traffic to your sites.
But some marketers are still afraid that not enough internet users are using RSS feeds. Think again …
While achieving not more than marginal penetration, its usage is growing with astounding speed.
Actually, according to a report from the Pew Internet & American Life Project, 5% (6 million) Americans online consume news and information through RSS aggregators. So the market is already out there!
>> BUT WHAT ARE RSS FEEDS?
RSS content is delivered through RSS feeds — simple files structured in a specific way.
These files include some basic information about the RSS feed (such as RSS feed title, logo, description, URL etc.) and the actual content you want to deliver to your readers.
These content items are individual stories or articles (usually just descriptions of articles actually published on the internet publisher’s web site), presented in a linear list.
But RSS is not only about text. You can easily use it to deliver audio content, video content and even PowerPoint presentations and PDF files.
>> WHAT DO YOU NEED TO SUBSCRIBE TO RSS FEEDS?
The point of RSS feeds is to get people to subscribe to them, so that they can constantly receive fresh information from you.
It’s just like subscribing to e-mail newsletters, only that there’s no e-mail involved … and consequently no spam or spam filters.
But to subscribe to your RSS feeds, your visitors need a special tool, called an RSS aggregator.
RSS aggregators are special tools that can take an RSS feed and display it to the end-user. They come in many different forms and flavors, but the most popular are desktop applications and web readers.
In the case of desktop RSS aggregators (example: http://www.awasu.com), end-users need to download them to their computers and install them there. Web-based RSS aggregators (example: http://www.bloglines.com) on the other hand are websites where users can create their own accounts and then use those websites to view RSS content directly from their Web browsers.
After installing an RSS aggregator or registering at a web-based RSS aggregator web service, the user needs to proactively add the link to your RSS feed in to the aggregator to view your content.
Every time you update your RSS feed by adding new content items to the RSS file, the user is notified of that through his RSS aggregator, making the content immediately available to him, without it having to face any SPAM filters and other barricades on the way.
And, for the best part, most RSS aggregators are free to use, so there’s really no excuse to not get started today. And by the way - so are quite a few RSS publishing solutions!
Yes, RSS is the free way of getting your content delivered every time.
Copyright 2005 Rok Hrastnik
Rok Hrastnik is the author of Unleash the Marketing & Publishing Power of RSS, acclaimed as the best and most comprehensive guide to RSS for marketers by leading RSS experts. Discover the true marketing power of RSS: http://rss.marketingstudies.net/index.html?src=sa5
« Previous entries ·
Next entries »
