Step 4:

You need to go to your 'Auto-responder' management console and set-up an seperate auto-responder with solo you wrote for your 'Free Offer' and/or 'Give Away'.

Once you've set your auto-responder its now time for you to copy HTML code for your auto-responder's Web-Form and paste it into 'Pop-Up' you just put together.

(Note: Auto-responder services may very. Simply follow there directions.)

Step 5:

This is easy part, once you have completed all of other steps, simply paste your 'Pop-Up' code into your desired webpage(s).

If you use pop-up software that creates and automatically inserts code for you simply select webpage you want code to be placed on and software will do rest.

Now simply upload your newly formatted webpage and pop-up to your host and start sending it Traffic!

As a general rule, test out your pop-up for your first week a see how it pulling. You may need to tweek it if its not performing to your stardards. All it takes is just a few words to be changed to make your pop-up a success.

That's it... your Done!

These are 5 basic steps needed to turn your website into an fully 'Automated Sales Machine' that will automatically follow-up your leads 24/7/365 without you lifting a finger.

It may take a little time to set-up initially, but it'll be worth it in long run.

Now, I just have one last tip for you.

If you really want to get most out of your Pop-Up and leads it brings in simply load-up your already set-up 'Auto-Responder' with 6 or 7(or however many you want) follow-up emails and set them to go out every 3 to 4 weeks.

For maximum results make sure that you target particular Product or Service you are offering or promoting because it makes no sense to offer a Product or Service that doesn't relate to what your initial offer was that they signed up for.

============================================================ Cory Threlfall is Editor and Publisher of a Internet marketing newsletter called 'Internet Wonders eZine'. http://www.internetwondersezine.com ; He is also an owner of a very popular virtual mall called CBmall... The Net's #1 Infoproduct Site. http://compactURL.com/wqvg

We haven't even considered cooperative advertising, which can be anything from myriad logos at bottom of an event poster to branded music tones and flashing-light Intel trademark that ends every other commercial for someone else's computer products.

But it extends further. Consider: Magazines that sell cover stories; product placement in movies and TV (and yes, live theater); branded clothing; bumper stickers; even fliers stuck on parked cars. There are ad messages on private automobiles (and those anti-humanistic trucks that some insist are called SUVs). Pull up behind a vehicle in traffic and you can read an ad for car dealership on license plate frame, plus another piece of public relations for state on plate itself. (Come on, you don't think it's hype to put "Land of enchantment" on every vehicle licensed in state of New Mexico?)

You might think that this plethora of options makes it easier for firms to get their messages across to their targeted demographics, but a good case can be made for opposite view. TV audiences are turning to Tivo and pay-per-view. Radio audiences are discovering XM and Sirius Satellite Radio. Newspaper readership is becoming an oxymoron. Motion picture audiences can be heard groaning, mocking or booing pre-feature commercials.

This means there are a lot of people working on new ways to get product benefits into brains of consumers. I do it with humorous radio scripts and subliminally seductive music, but there are going to be some innovations in our industry, and at risk of appearing foolish, I'm going to make a few predictions. Within next few years, we'll see:

* Debit card scanners in TV sets, so you can order during a commercial with flick of your remote. * Barcodes in songs, so you can download from iTunes by swiping your XM or Sirius player with your Visa or MasterCard. * Credit cards built into wristwatches, so your "plastic money" is always close at hand. * Links to product sites in every scene of DVD movies or computer games. Do you want shoes in Tony Hawk Pro Skater game? Click-click-click and they're on their way to you via FedEx (note product placement for big competitor to United Parcel Service). * Broadcasts of infotainment and advertainment will pop up everywhere: in public restrooms, at Starbucks, at traffic signals, at gas pump, on your mailbox, in packages you purchase, in parcels that arrive at your door, etc. * Captive broadcasts. Just as you can preview music on packaged CDs (available in EU now, but coming soon to USA), product benefits, price points and warranty information will play as soon as you lift up a product in store. * Digitized logo placement in rebroadcasts of syndicated TV shows ("Hey, we can sell product placement another three times!") * Branded ingredient lists on menus. * Corporate artwork that takes you on a virtual tour of company. * Interactive ads, where you get to play Jerry Seinfeld and/or Superman (or driver of BMW) in a five-minute escape from reality (and from reality TV). * Holographic projections of commercials from postage stamps, car and house keys, magazine covers and ad pages, etc.

And these are just changes we'll be seeing in next few years. We're not even discussing opportunities for advertainment once we move beyond traditional broadcast methodology; when microchips are embedded under your skin, YOU will be receiver for TV, radio, satellite, telephone, and global positioning system signals. And at that point, possibilities for marketing communication via advertainment are going to become truly mind-boggling.

Are these prospects exciting, frightening, or both? My view is positive. After all, a lot of these new forms of communication are going to need my scripts and my music.

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