Image optimization significantly improves your site's effectiveness. Whether your success is measured in revenue per user, page views, unique visitors, or pure profit, accelerating your Web site makes a huge difference.

Part 1 of this article discussed when to use images for your web site and what image file formats to use on Web (www.isitebuild.com/imageoptimization1). Part 2 discussed how to optimize your images for Web. (www.isitebuild.com/imageoptimization2). Part 3 will present more ways to optimize your images so your web pages will be fast loading.

Studies show that a one-second improvement reduces click-aways up to 65%. Faster page views means more page views and a better user experience. This leads to higher user retention and therefore more revenue.

Here are a few ways this can be done:

Creating Thumbnails Make 2 copies of your large image in your favorite image editing software (Fireworks or Photoshop). Make a small “thumb-sized” version of your large image and put it on your first page. Put large version of your image on another page. Link small image to larger one. When visitors click on small image it will take them immediately to larger image.

Pre-load graphics If you want a large image to load fast, you can pre-load graphic on another page. Create a 1x by 1x pixel of larger image and insert it at bottom of an earlier page (it will appear as a dot and visitor won't even know it is there). The browser caches image. When visitor arrives on page with large image, it appears almost immediately.

Slicing This is where you divide a large graphic into smaller pieces. This keeps file size of images smaller enabling them to download faster. Slicing a graphic can also help with design and layout of your web site.

There are many commonly asked questions about these marketing businesses! Below are main and important ones that frequently asked and basically a must know for anyone who would like to buy or sell these products.

What you don't know when buying and reselling Reprint and Resell Right-able Products could be losing you hundreds if not thousand of dollars!

1) What are "Rights" involve? What are "Rights" involve in your purchase, such as non-exclusive right, master right, reprint right, resell right, distribution rights, etc. Could you sell or grant "Rights" to others?

2) Reprint Right Know about Reprint Right, such as number of copies to be reprint, format to be reprint such as hardcopy or softcopy, reprint in other file type, such as pdf, exe or etc.