* Set-up your payment options. Credit cards are essential if you are selling down-loadable products or services and you could use WorldPay.com, Multicards.com, iBill.com or any of other available services. We now use WorldPay, but if you like us sell physical products you can start out with just cheques and money orders. If fact over 60% of our customers place their orders online but still send their payment by post.

* Most credit card processors give you instructions on using shopping cart software with their processing service. Set-up this link and include all products on sale into cart system... ensuring that all customers can easily order.

* Get your site designed. Our own page is fairly simple but continues to sell really well. If you need to hire a designer, Respond.com can help you find your perfect low-cost worker. OR if you will be selling any collectables and wish to join The Collectable Shopping Center I will design your site for FREE.

Customer service is key to repeat visitors. Make sure you include full ordering and contact information on your site. Include privacy policies and return/refund procedures too, so that your customers know they're in good hands.

I can even provide you with all tools you require to set-up an online store. My URL is http://www.collectableshops.com

I started with dream... dream to turn a hobby into a sure-fire seller. We now earn a living, have thousands of loyal customers/friends around world and ALL this has been achieved through our online store.

The dream is not only applicable to disabled people, but also to people who are in a dead-end job or need extra money. It can be done part time as I can only work 1 to 2 hours a day for health reasons. The possibilities are unlimited!

It has taken me over twelve months and three websites to learn from my mistakes, you can still visit my 2nd site at http://www.thimbles.org and see how hard it was to use. Having said it is hard to use, it still makes a profit. YOU CAN now learn from my mistakes for FREE, all you have to do is ask.

So now it's time for YOU to decide, are you just going to sit and dream, or are you going to take ACTION?

"It was during this period of time that we realized that with growth of Internet and e-commerce, niche marketing on Web would be very limited because of volume of new users and websites being registered," says Freeman. "We could see that one-stop shopping sites would be venue of choice for consumers. Everyone knows that info on search engines is fragmented and biggest complaint one hears is that it takes too long to find anything, with our concept, if you're looking for a golf ball you will have a number of outlets to choose from - our software enables comparisons to be made and best buy found - consumer is big winner."

This view has been supported by recent reports into e-commerce with Forrester Research, Inc. (Nasdaq: FORR) stating that e-Marketplaces must evolve from today's isolated niche offerings to become highly interconnected one-stop shops - or suffer consequences; and National Retail Federation 2000 Conference in January this year highlighting challenges and opportunities facing online retailers. More than 50% of major retailers are still unable to take online orders, according to findings presented.

This is where programs such as that offered by Freeman shine - entrepreneurs can acquire sophisticated marketplace software or entirely offload building of their Web sites to an experienced e-commerce integrator like aShop4all.com and be at forefront of e-commerce developments.

The Internet has achieved in marketing in just four years, what it took radio forty years and television fourteen years to achieve. Anyone can now be a part of Internet explosion without being an expert, just by becoming an aShop4All partner. Americans spent 57.5 billion minutes online in January 2000 (according to a Media Metrix Top 50 At-Home and At-Work combined Digital Media and Web audience ratings report). The research firm says each person surveyed spent an average of 13.2 hours online during month - that's a captive audience in anyone's language and justifies enthusiasm of business people like Freeman. "A cybermall can be set up for as little as $300 - how many businesses require such a small capital outlay?" he says. "At aShop4All.com, we take care of all details. The entire site is ready to start making money and is continuously updated with new products. It's an ideal way for people to start their e-commerce experience."

The last word belongs to Bill Gates, reported as saying, "By 2002 there will be two types of businesses - those on Net and those out of business."