Free Teleclass: Business Blogging - Perils, Pitfalls, or Profits?

Grok Headline matches for Free Teleclass: Business Blogging - Perils, Pitfalls, or Profits?

Blogging for Profits- Triple Your Google
Adsense or Searchfeed Profits With This
Powerful New Blogging Tool From Blog
Burner

Blogging for Profits- Triple Your Google
Adsense or Searchfeed Profits With This
Powerful New Blogging Tool From Blog
Burner 02/01/2005 09:17 PM
Powerful new blogging tool helps any web site no matter how small or large get search engine listed and indexed within days automatically. Turn any blog into a profitable niche that you can duplicate over and over again while tripling your Google Adsense or Searchfeed ad sharing profits. [PRWEB Jan 31, 2005]

Free Teleclass - Your Website & The 30
Second Sale

Free Teleclass - Your Website & The 30
Second Sale 12/28/2004 11:38 PM
Did you know that the average web site visitor only stays on a page from 10 to 30 seconds? This means you have a maximum of 30 seconds to convince the user to stay, otherwise he’s gone – probably for good. In this free teleclass, you will learn the 7 key things that every page in your site must do if you want to turn that visitor into a customer.

Please join Chuck Lawson of Insanely Great Sites for this exciting and informative 1 hour Free Teleclass, Tuesday, January 4th at 4pm Eastern!

Click here to sign up for this free teleclass!

TRANSCENDING THE TECHNOLOGY CONSTRAINTS
TO RAPID BUSINESS GROWTH: How Emerging
and Midsize Companies Use Integrated
Internet Business Systems to Improve
Profits and Manage Change While Reducing
the Costs and Risks of Expansion

TRANSCENDING THE TECHNOLOGY CONSTRAINTS
TO RAPID BUSINESS GROWTH: How Emerging
and Midsize Companies Use Integrated
Internet Business Systems to Improve
Profits and Manage Change While Reducing
the Costs and Risks of Expansion 06/23/2004 03:08 AM
It’s a myth that the information technology (IT) requirements of emerging and midsize businesses are simpler than those of large enterprises. Virtually every day, we interact with the technology and business leaders of midsize companies whose IT demands not only rival the requirements of much larger companies, but in many cases exceed them.Fortunately, emerging and midsize businesses can resolve the dilemma of updating their outmoded IT infrastructure without massive one-time investments in technology. New technologies, such as Microsoft® .NET, enable companies to leverage previous investments in technology while step-by-step integrating their business systems to enable an efficient, cost-effective, and flexible solution to driving and managing growth. Learn Morehttp://www.verndale.com/News/WhitePapers.asp-or-Request the Following White Paper:http://www.verndale.com/News/WhitePapers.asp?functype=whitepaper form&WhitePaperID=1 [PRWEB Jun 23, 2004]

Free ads for not-for-profits

Free ads for not-for-profits 08/31/2004 01:24 PM
Google Grants, beta. If you're a not-for-profit organization (excluding religious and political groups) then Google will give you at least three months of free Google AdWords advertising. (Thanks, Maurizio!)...

Free art! Then 50% of the profits

Free art! Then 50% of the profits 06/27/2004 11:26 AM
Andrius Kulikauskas' lab is initiating a new way of selling art that gets around the annoying fact that artists don't get any cut of the profits speculators make when selling and re-selling their work. According to the new plan, the artist gives the artwork to someone who agrees to give her 50% of any future sale, and promises to sell only to someone who agrees to the same terms. More here....

IBM sold off it's PC business from lack
of any profits

IBM sold off it's PC business from lack
of any profits 12/31/2004 12:32 PM
Technocrat.net Dec 31 2004 4:34PM GMT

Business IM Vendors Look for Answers,
Profits

Business IM Vendors Look for Answers,
Profits 06/21/2004 10:15 PM
While everyone uses IM in business, many companies are finding it's tough to make money from it, as AOL and Yahoo distance themselves from corporate communications.

Spider Strategies Launches New Business
School Partnership Program -
Participating Business Schools to
Receive Free Copy of Scoreboard®

Spider Strategies Launches New Business
School Partnership Program -
Participating Business Schools to
Receive Free Copy of Scoreboard® 04/06/2005 02:38 AM
Spider Strategies®, Inc., announced today it is providing participating universities and business schools a free copy of its Balanced Scorecard software - Scoreboard® - for use in both classrooms and external learning environments. [PRWEB Apr 6, 2005]

Business process tools seen lifting
profits

Business process tools seen lifting
profits 03/23/2005 08:01 AM
Computerworld Mar 23 2005 12:21PM GMT

Profits Soar At India's Infosys On U.S.
Business

Profits Soar At India's Infosys On U.S.
Business 04/15/2005 03:15 PM
TechWeb Apr 15 2005 6:17PM GMT

SXSW: Blogging for Business

SXSW: Blogging for Business 01/02/2004 10:48 AM

Being a homebody, I rarely attend conferences. But this year's SXSW Interactive Festival is enough to get me out of the house. With panels by well-known web luminaries such as Jeffrey Zeldman, Eric Meyer and Douglas Bowman, SXSW promises to be a very informative event.

Oh, and I'm also going because I'll be among the panelists on the "Blogging for Business" session :) I think the last time I appeared in front a large crowd was when I was born, and I'm hoping this will be slightly less traumatic for me.

Business Blogging Goes Mainstream

Business Blogging Goes Mainstream 08/04/2004 06:17 AM
Business Blogging Goes Mainstream
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=technology News&storyID=5834827

Major technology companies such as Microsoft and IBM are endorsing blogging as a means of enhancing companies' communications channels while at the same time eyeing them as potential profit-boosters. At a recent conference held at the University of California Berkeley's Haas Business School, IBM Almaden Research Center director James Spohrer outlined his company's plans for integrating blogging into its employee communication strategies: "It's about decreasing social space between employees, and increasing the amount of knowledge shared between people." An example might contain some of an individual's educational background and work experience, as well as information on product development strategies that colleagues and customers can access around the clock. This sharing of information could spur feedback on efforts to produce new products and improve business processes, said Spohrer. Meanwhile, some analysts are looking at the marketing potential inherent in blogging. "Blogs are a way to put a human face on the company," because of the continuous interaction and relationships that employees can develop with blog-readers, says Forrester Research analyst Charlene Li. (Reuters 31 Jul 2004) [NewsScan Daily 2 August 2004]

Try Blogging for FREE

Try Blogging for FREE 12/29/2004 05:56 AM

r.lycos.com/r/afmempage_freeblog/http://angelfire.lycos.com/doc/cam paigns/landing/moblog_free.html
track this site | 11 links

"Try Blogging for FREE"

"Try Blogging for FREE" 12/19/2004 03:21 PM

Business Blogging Made Easy

Business Blogging Made Easy 04/01/2005 03:36 AM
Now every professional can integrate blogging technology in their marketing strategy with a newly published how-to guide, The Build a Better Blog System ebook. [PRWEB Apr 1, 2005]

niche appeal of the bl0gging business

niche appeal of the bl0gging business 01/06/2005 02:39 PM
Financial Times on Blog Advertising .. another article about blog ads .. weblogs as businesses

news.ft.com/cms/s/13736ec8-5df5-11d9-ac01-00000e2511c8.ht ml
track this site | 4 links

Blogging Catches Business Interest

Blogging Catches Business Interest 07/24/2004 08:09 AM
In its debut, the BlogOn 2004 conference explores how Web logs and other social software tools are reshaping the way corporations interact with the public.

Blogging for Business online seminar

Blogging for Business online seminar 12/17/2004 06:43 PM
This Thursday, we'll be participating in a free online seminar on business blogging: You can register for the seminar online...

globe and mail intro to business
bl0gging

globe and mail intro to business
bl0gging 08/19/2004 02:24 AM
another good, simple story for people who are new to the concept

Blogging and Business Moving Mainstream
(Reuters)

Blogging and Business Moving Mainstream
(Reuters) 07/28/2004 12:49 PM
Reuters - "My life, My thoughts, My world," writes Shanee from Newport News, Virginia, about her life tales. Welcome to the world of blogging.

BW Online | August 9, 2004 | Blogging
for Business

BW Online | August 9, 2004 | Blogging
for Business 08/10/2004 12:32 PM
Blogging for Business

businessweek.com/technology/content/aug2004/tc2004089_3601_ tc024.htm
track this site | 3 links

Internet Marketing - How to Boost your
Adsense Profits by Over 45% Free

Internet Marketing - How to Boost your
Adsense Profits by Over 45% Free 02/01/2005 10:07 PM
Guaranteed! 1,000,000 Visitors Every Month. Find out how. By William Charlwood in free report. [PRWEB Jan 24, 2005]

Live bl0gging, but content free

Live bl0gging, but content free 06/05/2005 11:10 PM
I'm at a conference where an example of blogging is in order. This is it....

NTT hits record profits on booming
DoCoMo mobile phone business

NTT hits record profits on booming
DoCoMo mobile phone business 05/14/2004 06:07 AM
Channel NewsAsia May 14 2004 10:06AM GMT

NTT hits record profits on booming
DoCoMo mobile phone business (AFP)

NTT hits record profits on booming
DoCoMo mobile phone business (AFP) 05/14/2004 04:50 AM
AFP - Japanese telecoms giant NTT full year net profit almost tripled to a record 5.6 billion dollars, thanks to growing broadband and mobile phone businesses and continued restructuring.

Microsoft's Gates touts bl0gging as
business tool

Microsoft's Gates touts bl0gging as
business tool 05/21/2004 11:16 PM
Sunday Times South Africa May 22 2004 2:28AM GMT

Blog-City.com: free and easy Blogging

Blog-City.com: free and easy Blogging 12/02/2003 09:59 AM

Polywogg bl0gging service free for .Mac
members

Polywogg bl0gging service free for .Mac
members 11/06/2003 09:58 AM
Rainjul today announced the release of the first public beta version of Polywogg, the company's journaling/blogging service for Mac OS X Jaguar and Panther...

Microsoft's Gates Touts Blogging as
Business Tool (Reuters)

Microsoft's Gates Touts Blogging as
Business Tool (Reuters) 05/20/2004 06:48 PM
Reuters - Microsoft Corp. (MSFT.O) Chairman Bill Gates often takes the stage to talk about the future of software technology, but on Thursday he also told top corporate executives that Weblogs and the way they are distributed can be used as business communication tools.

Yahoo! Japan Releases a Free Blogging
Service

Yahoo! Japan Releases a Free Blogging
Service 02/05/2005 10:16 PM

Yahoo Japan launches blog tool 

Yahoo Japan, owned mostly by Softbank and partly by Yahoo, on Tuesday launched a test, or "beta," version of Yahoo Japan Blogs, a free service that lets users post blogs and up to 2GB of images, comment on other blogs, and associate their blogs with animated representations of users known as avatars.

The launch could have implications for Yahoo users in the United States, too. Yahoo's Asian blogging services are striking in that they precede any offerings or previews by Yahoo for its flagship portal. And Yahoo's lateness to the blogging game is all the more notable thanks to significant investment by Yahoo's main portal competitors, including Google, MSN and AOL.

Yahoo! News - Microsoft's Gates Touts
Blogging as Business Tool

Yahoo! News - Microsoft's Gates Touts
Blogging as Business Tool 05/22/2004 02:28 AM
Bill Gates thinks that blogs are useful business communication tool .. Yahoo! News - Microsoft's Gates Touts Blogging as Business Tool .. Yahoo!

story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2&u=/nm/20040520/tc_nm/te ch_microsoft_blogs_dc
track this site | 5 links

Rainjul Announces Polywogg Blogging
Service Free for .Mac Members

Rainjul Announces Polywogg Blogging
Service Free for .Mac Members 11/06/2003 10:02 AM
SACRAMENTO, CA, USA, November 6, 2003 - Today, Rainjul L.L.C. released the first public beta version of Polywogg, http://www.polywogg.com/. Polywogg is a journaling/blogging service for Apple Computer's Mac OS X Jaguar and Panther. Rainjul is offering a free, one-year subscription to Apple .Mac members.

JSLogan Voted Best Marketing Blog as
Part of The 2005 Business Blogging
Awards

JSLogan Voted Best Marketing Blog as
Part of The 2005 Business Blogging
Awards 03/17/2005 03:02 AM
Accelerate Business Group’s business blog, JSLogan, has been voted Best Marketing Blog as part of The 2005 Business Blogging Awards. [PRWEB Mar 16, 2005]

Free WiFi Good For Business... But... It
Ain't Everything

Free WiFi Good For Business... But... It
Ain't Everything 08/03/2004 04:17 PM
Popular bread maker Panera is making some noise today talking about how wonderful their free WiFi offering is going, saying that it has improved business. They've found that it keeps customers in the stores longer -- especially during off-peak hours. Oddly, they don't say if it actually increased sales, which is the key. Panera's claims sound pretty similar to what Schlotzs ky's Deli had been saying about their free WiFi. Of course, some of Schlotz sky's numbers seemed a tad overhyped, such as the claim that 40% of customers choose Schlotzsky's because of the WiFi. The only way that really makes sense is if very few people are going to Schlotzsky's at all... and, oops, that might just be the case. Today the c hain declared bankruptcy. So, while free WiFi may be good for bringing in business, it's certainly not the be all, end all of being in business. You still need to sell some food and make some money.

PUSHING THE
BLOGGING ENVELOPE: BETTER, FASTER,
SIMPLER, FREE

PUSHING THE
BLOGGING ENVELOPE: BETTER, FASTER,
SIMPLER, FREE 05/10/2004 07:00 PM

My Blog Functionality Scorecard 1. WYSIWYG text editing and publishing 11. content sorting/searching/indexing 2. automatic conversion from/to other formats 12. integrated conference scheduler 3. abstracting 13. integrated VoIP (with v-mail) 4. auto-publishing when saving or sending 14. integrated video 5. access to rest of personal 'filing cabinet' 15. integrated collaboration 6. one-click subscription by anyone 16. integrated IM 7. integrated universal address book 17. integrated slideshow 8. integrated expertise/network finder 18. integrated soundtrack 9. editable by others 19. integrated URL directory 10. robust commenting 20. posting multimedia presentations Everyone has their own specifications for what they'd like blogs to do. Advanced users, comfortable with the technology and able to tweak their blogs to do some amazing (and some silly) things, are quickly leaving the rest of us behind, and there are millions of others who took a quick try at blogging, threw up their hands, and gave up. This article is an attempt to create a scorecard of what blogs can and cannot presently do, and what they should be able to do. The objective is to spec out a blogging tool that is better (more useful), faster and simpler, at next to no cost. My benchmark for this scorecard is my father. If I could explain to him how to use a blog feature over the phone, it gets a 'green' score. If my brother, who lives a few blocks away from him and is an engineer, could set it up for him so he could use it, it gets a 'yellow' score. If it's not available at all, or unfathomable to novice users even with help, it gets a 'red' score. I consider blogs to be rudimentary content management, publishing, communication and social networking tools. So I have taken the content management, publishing and social networking functionalities that I identified as critical in my Personal Knowledge Management chart, and added the functionalities implicit in my Communicati ons Decision Chart, along with some intriguing additional features that readers have told me about recently, and these 20 functionalities together make up the scorecard. If you think important functions are missing, or some of the functions I've listed are trivial, let me know. No list will satisfy everyone, of course. Here's the explanation for my scores. WYSIWYG text editing and publishing - Most blog tools have got this right. Even the novice can write a text post and get it into the format they want, without training. Anything fancy still needs HTML, but graphics, tables, different font sizes and styles are all very simple, and show you what you get when you push the 'publish' button. Automatic conversion from/to other formats - Anyone writing a paper in MS Word and then trying to get it into shape to publish on their blog is in for a rude awakening. If you're lucky, Microsoft will simply bloat your post to twice the size it needs to be, replete with hidden HTML coding that is unique to MS apps and won't display properly with other browsers. If you're unlucky, you'll need to spend hours stripping out the extra code and correcting all the quote mark mis-conversions that clutter your 'converted' post with question marks and strange MS Gibberish. And, going the other way, converting your HTML post into a professional looking report or printout is also a challenge. Abstracting - For very long posts, most blog tools currently require you to prepare two documents: a short abstract, preamble or excerpt, which you publish, and the full article, which you save on the server as a 'story' which the abstract links to. The technology should simply allow you to highlight, just before 'publishing', which parts of a long post you want readers to see on your main blog, and should then provide a 'toggle' that alternately displays the entire post or the selected excerpts. I know this can be done with 'outlining' features, but I also know a lot of these features are hard to learn. Auto-publishing when saving or sending - A blog is really just another 'address', another destination to send something to. Ideally, we should be able to post any document or message to our blog as easily, and at the same time, as we 'save' it (send it to a file) or 'send' it to an e-mail address. Radio Userland does allow me to type in individual e-mail addresses to 'ping' when I publish an article, but it's awkward, and the last thing you want is something else to have to look up at the last minute before you publish an article. Userland also allows me to (with some important limitations) send a post to my blog via e-mail. Quite often I end up replying to a reader's comment both on my blog and via a separate e-mail (since I get e-mail notification of all comments on my blog); this should be something I can do with one action instead of two. Access to rest of personal 'filing cabinet' - Particularly in business applications, we need to be able to provide the reader with access to supporting documents, messages and files used in the preparation of an article, report or presentation. For those that keep their blogs on a public server, that means addition of peer-to-peer connectivity so that readers of my blog can also get access to a 'public' folder on my laptop (when I'm online). As an intermediary step, we need some way, and place, to put background documents that we aren't 'publishing' but do want people to be able to link to to if they're interested in more. One-click subscription by anyone - I have sent quite a few people to RSS aggregators who simply want to get my posts in their daily e-mail. I know I can set this up through Bloglet, and that for people who understand RSS this isn't a big deal, but for most readers it is. You need a 'subscribe' button at the top of your blog that lets non-techie readers get your blog content sent to their or a friend's e-mail, with step-by-step instructions on how to use an RSS aggregator if they're up for that instead. And you need an 'e-mail' button below each post that allows the reader to e-mail to themselves, or someone else, any individual article. Integrated universal address book - Someone needs to set up a universal address book that allows us to manage all our contacts -- where we can add, and access, e-mail, phone, URL, IM and other contact information with a single click. We waste too much time looking for this information in separate, incompatible, awkward applications. Integrated expertise/network finder - As many have said, LinkedIn, Orkut, Ryze etc. just don't do it. When we're searching for information while researching an article, or trying to decide who else might be interested in something we've just written or just read, we need to be able to call up a list of who knows and who cares about a particular subject. Editable by others - Yes, there are group blogs, but for most of us the ability to collaborate on an article, or allow someone else to post as a 'guest' on our blog, and edit and manage their post, is not available. It should be. It isn't that difficult a technical challange. Robust commenting - Unless you're an HTML whiz, commenting is limited to typing in sentences. You can't edit or delete comments (in most commenting systems), you can't number the comments for reference, you can't clearly indicate comments-to-comments, you can't easily refer back to specific parts of the article you're commenting on or cross-reference to other URLs. I know this is tough, and the discussion boards have proven there's no easy answer to this, but it's important and needs to be solved. See the postscript to this post for one possible answer. Content sorting, searching, indexing - Most of us have learned how to add a search bar to our blogs, and some of us keep detailed tables of contents or indexes of our posts and to use categories to post on different subjects. But the fact that we can only display our content in reverse date order (rather than by subject, by author etc.) is frustrating. And the calendaring/archiving function is awkward -- once a post has dropped off the home page, it can be very hard to find it again, even if you know roughly when it was posted. I've been told that MyS t Technologies allows more robust content sorting, and takes a more holistic view of blogs as content management systems than others. Integrated conference scheduler - Blogs are by nature an asynchronous communication medium. In order to bridge to synchronous, real-time communication, blogs need a 'scheduler' that will allow the blogger to indicate when, and via which tools, he is available for conferences. And in those time blocks that are open for face-to-face meetings, this scheduler would also show the blogger's physical location at those times (I'd love to know when bloggers are going to be in the Toronto area, for example). The scheduler could even include a pricing feature so that, if the blogger is someone who makes a living from his personal expertise, people willing to pay for a slice of their time can do so. Whether it's for fee or for free, the reader could then book a time and a tool, and the blogger would be notified by e-mail and automatically reminded shortly before the meeting. And functions 13-16 below would become much easier to accommodate effectively. Integrated VoIP - Skype is my choice for VoIP -- free, one-click and crystal clear. But it's not yet available on Macs or on non-Windows or pre-Win2k operating systems. And it needs a voice-mail box for missed calls. Integrated video - Maybe I'm spoiled by DVDs, but the jerkiness, tiny picture and/or fuzziness of the pictures on all of the simple, easily-affordable video technologies I've looked at just doesn't do it. All I should have to do is turn on my webcam and my real-time image should show up in a designated place on my blog sidebar. That'll take a few years for bandwidth and technology to improve, but when you can tune in ('eavesdrop') on a blogger's video and voice real-time whenever they're online, it will change the nature of the blogging experience. Integrated collaboration - Especially for business blogs, it would be wonderful to be able to post a 'space' on your blog where others, appropriately permissioned, could add to or annotate, in an identifiable way, anything put in that space. Kind of like a wiki within a blog. As a tool used in tandem with an audio or video-conference or real-time IM session, it could be an amazing tool for effective teamwork. And possibly even an interesting 'spectator sport' for those interested but not permissioned. Integrated IM - Quite a few bloggers have squawk boxes in their sidebars for spontaneous chat, but none of these is integrated into the blog tool. Also, they don't give you enough real estate for intelligible discussion. With the scheduler (#12 above) bloggers could announce discussions at specific times on their blogs and these could become powerful brainstorming tools, and make some blogs into real-time destinations. Integrated slideshow - This intriguing feature, as well as #18 and #19 below, are now available through The Blogbox Project. They're great examples of non-essential but useful features to add to a blog as long as they don't add complexity. The integrated slideshow shows a sequence of repeating graphics in a single place on your blog sidebar, saving you real estate and adding a bit of animation to your site, especially with the transition effects (including pans and fades) included. Integrated soundtrack - Blogbox allows you to let your readers hear your favourite MP3s as background music while they read. See (or should I say hear) Séb Paquet's blog for an example, Integrated URL directory - And the final Bloxbox extra is a collapsable, sorted list of your favourite URLs that you can use for your blogroll or other reference lists. I think blogrolls are important -- sometimes they're the most useful part of a site -- but they do take up a lot of real estate and this simple, elegant 'outlining' tool solves that problem. Posting multimedia presentations - Rather than attaching a PPT file, or a video or sound clip, which the user must then open in a separate window, it would be very useful, especially on business blogs, to be able to have the files open and run right in the blog window. Functions 7, 8, 10 and 15 would admittedly be difficult for blog tools to incorporate, but the rest of the functions on the scorecard should not be difficult to implement, and despite the additional power would actually make blogging easier and more intuitive. Their addition would make blogs true personal content management and social networking tools, and make them immensely more attractive to business and to non-technical individuals. We are likely to see the convergence of PC and TV technology this decade, and that means PC applications will have to become simpler and more straightforward. I would even anticipate that by 2010 we will have one easy-to-use, integrated personal content management and social networking tool that will encompass e-mail, blogging, videoconferencing, browsing, and the publishing of and subscription to multimedia content of all types, from movies and music and TV programming to the customized daily paper and your favourite greatly-enhanced blogs. It will make personal electronic information management as easy and intuitive as the management of paper documents it supercedes. And much more powerful. PS - If you'd like to try out an alternative to the blog Comments Thread, here's a more robust discussion space, courtesy of QuickTopic: Discuss Pushing the Blogging Envelope

Yahoo Gives Away Free Small Business
WebSites

Yahoo Gives Away Free Small Business
WebSites 04/13/2005 11:11 AM
"Promote your business to highly qualified prospects in your area by listing your business on Yahoo! Local."

Get 3 Months of Business or Personal
Hosting Free

Get 3 Months of Business or Personal
Hosting Free 04/29/2004 05:38 PM
Ad - http://www.easyhost.com Apr 29 2004 10:38PM GMT

The Perils of Gamma

The Perils of Gamma 03/12/2003 06:03 PM
When designing for web, you keep in mind that everyone else will see your work differently than you. They may...

Perils of publishing

Perils of publishing 02/13/2004 05:08 AM

Charles Herrera sent an email yesterday saying that he has a whole new impression of blogging after watching the talk I gave at Microsoft on Monday. It was a gratifying email for another reason.

He says: "To someone who has read Scripting News since the start, but who is not involved in scripting or blogging, it has seemed to me that on occasion you have been forced into a grumpy mode. Sometimes words on a screen don't always convey the sense of the person underneath. Of course, the 'grumpy' that I saw, or thought I saw, comes probably from the flames all around you."

This is worth emphasizing. If you scan an email quickly and there's a bunch of nasty words with someone's name in the middle, the mind has a tendency to connect the words and the person. Unfortunately this is how people read on the Web. Charles noted that I'm a friendly person, in person. I like to think that's true. Sometimes it's hard to see that in the writing. I know.

Grok Description matches for Free Teleclass: Business Blogging - Perils, Pitfalls, or Profits?
GrokA matches for Free Teleclass: Business Blogging - Perils, Pitfalls, or Profits?

Free Teleclass: Business Blogging - Perils, Pitfalls, or Profits?

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