So What If You Don't Have A Website?Written by Sean D'Souza
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Which Businesses Can Use E-mail? =================== We've not figured out how a funeral director can use it yet. Other than that, most businesses can use it extremely effectively! So What Good Is A Website, After All? =================== Websites are online brochures. They save you time having to explain what your company does. Besides, there are millions of ways to harness power of your website and actually increase your business. Don't panic if you're without a website right now. Use power of e-mail today and plan your money making website tomorrow. ---XXX---XXX---XXX P.S. If you like this article, feel free to share it with your own list, post it on your site, post it on your blog, or add it to your autoresponder. As long as you leave it intact and do not alter it in anyway. All links must remain in article. ========================= And include this at end of article. ========================= ©Psychotactics Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Wouldn't you love to stumble upon a secret library of small business ideas? Find simple, yet electrifying ideas, on copywriting, public speaking, sales conversion, marketing strategy,psychological tactics and branding. Head down to http://www.psychotactics.com today and judge for yourself. P.S. If you like this article, feel free to share it with your own list, post it on your site, post it on your blog, or add it to your autoresponder. As long as you leave it intact and do not alter it in anyway. All links must remain in article.

"Why does some communication work so much better than others?" It's not technology. Drawing on his 15+ years in communication, Sean has developed a system called Psycho Tactics. PsychoTactics unlocks the working of the human brain and radically tweaks the way you think and act about your business. This results in clarity of thought and greater profits.
| | Soliciting Search EnginesWritten by Seamus Dolly
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5. Generally, search terms don’t have to be case-sensitive. 6. Give search engines as many clues as possible. Example; “rubber shoes” chicago should Chicago be place that you wish to locate a pair of rubber shoes, or information on such a flexible footwear product. 7.The number one match is likely to be result of many factors, other than best product for that search term. This is mainly reliant on Search Engine Optimisation, where competition exists. This simply means that something odd or rarely documented, may have no competition, and will come back as number one. 8.Search engines can include and use results of other search engines. 9.More will exclude, and totally, results of competition, as they see appropriate or commercially sensible. Commercial stubbornness is not unknown either. 10. Some search engines use what is referred to as “Boolean operators”. Named after George Boole and his assertion that something can be right or wrong, true or false, and more importantly, on or off, a “new” view of logic was spawned. It is entirely co-incidental that his father made shoes! While this can get a little involved, it may be no harm to experiment if your engine of choice supports it. Try; rubber and shoes, rubber or shoes, rubber and not shoes, rubber or not shoes and so on. Now, one wouldn’t expect those particular search terms and operators to return anything worthwhile, but “computer and not science” should separate two terms, if supported. Or “someone famous and not someone famous’s wife”, should such English be accepted. I trust that you know what I mean. Some search engines will return all matches by default or irrespective of operators. “You have map; just manipulate method”.

Seamus Dolly is at www.CountControl.com
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