I write from experience and not theory. I am having fun and I am making money. I use all of tools of Internet that are easy for me to use. If they are too hard for me then I don't use them, and I don't try to teach hard stuff to myself.

I will tell you this: If you have written a book, then you have to be willing to expand outside of just your book. If you want to have fun and make money by using Internet as your Primary vehicle of creating your information as well as promoting it, you must expand outside of your book.

If you get stuck in *I wrote this great book* and your primary product is that book, then most likely your attitude is that you are hoping to be discovered. That can happen. But in meantime, you might want to have some fun and make some money, instead of staying stuck on hopes that you will be discovered.

Waiting to be discovered is almost like you wanting to meet mr or mrs prince charming, by not leaving your house, despite many opportunities you are asked to go out of house.

You stay in house with notion that prince charming is just going to knock on your door, when you have put no energy out there for that to actually happen.

I have not once said: *I am writing a book to be famous.* *What I have said, is I intend on being a Web Based Multimillionaire.* That has put me on potential path of that happening. But it is happening with more than *a book*. I began with 2 newsletters, when I did not know what heck I was doing. Those 2 newsletters have grown into 3 ebooks and 2 Paperback books, soon to be 3, with more coming. Money comes to me from that. The newsletters and books were all created electronically and all business for them was conducted over Internet before I ever had a paper copy of anything. All electronic.

Put yourself in place of editor. For editor, zine itself is creation, work of art: What she or he chooses to include in zine displays this artistry. Especially when guidelines are vague or unspecific (“high-quality fiction and non-fiction” for example) it is important to read some of work zine has already published. When literary journals were exclusively in print, rule of thumb was three issues. Now with most online publications, you have advantage of being able to read their entire archives.

Editors keep reminding writers to weed out bad grammar and incorrect spelling in their manuscripts, and they mean it. So watch your grammar! Correct your spelling and punctuation! Mistakes in these areas continue to be big turnoffs. It’s tempting to get lazy when all you have to do is paste your work in body of an email. Just remember who’s on receiving end.