How to build a home page that sells

Written by Sebastian Zaklada


Continued from page 1

How to do it?

The great thing about this day and age is that you can have a website in no time. You can do it yourself or have someone else do it. But you should start with "How" questions first:

How do I want my business represented? Professionally, honest, just like everyone elses, etc.

How will it be created? Will you learn what it takes to create it, willrepparttar person you have creating it know what you want them to know, or will you just cross your fingers and hirerepparttar 132494 neighbors 15 year old.

How will it be marketed? This depends onrepparttar 132495 geographic profiling. Whether you want it marketed locally, within your country, or world wide.

How isrepparttar 132496 market online for my product/service? Dorepparttar 132497 research beforerepparttar 132498 site goes live, just rememberrepparttar 132499 internet is always changing and tomorrow may look better for your market.

The further you go,repparttar 132500 more questions arise. Answer them well and you will have a great sales tool!

Sebastian Zaklada is the owner of Software Submit.NET - www.softwaresubmit.net, the software marketing and submission resource for shareware authors and a leading resource for webmasters, specialized in website and shareware submission, promotion and exposure optimization on the Internet.


15 Website Elements That Attract Visitors

Written by Catherine Franz


Continued from page 1

6. Articles. For solopreneur sites, your own written articles. For other sites, articles with various authors yet on focus.

7. Interactive elements. For example: response forms, quizzes.

8. If you use a shopping cart, it must be fluid, no hiccups. PayPal is not a shopping cart, it’s a hiccup. All auto responders must be well written and positive. If someone purchased something, they needrepparttar energy of "thank you."

9. Give offers that are of value.

10. Clear path of where a newcomer can start if it is their first visit.

11. Newsletter that is consistent withrepparttar 132492 80/20 rule. 80% value and 20% marketing.

12. E-courses of value.

13. Well-written e-books: 50-75 pages, plus valuable information (info not found anywhere else). Length doesn't do more than provide perceptive value. Once purchased andrepparttar 132493 vastness is only fluff, then your credibility is shot. Complimentary e-books meetrepparttar 132494 same requirements.

14. Give them other ways to receive more on...you if you arerepparttar 132495 focus...orrepparttar 132496 information if that isrepparttar 132497 focus.

15. Automated referral system. If you want referrals for your products or services, make it easy for you to get them. Set it up so it’s as automatic as possible, and clear and easy for someone to send you a referral. Be clear on what and how you want to give for that referral.



Catherine Franz, a Certified Professional Marketing & Writing Coach, specializes in product development, Internet writing and marketing, nonfiction, training. Newsletters and articles available at: http://www.abundancecenter.com blog: http://abundance.blogs.com


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