| Digg it UP |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Business > Top7 or 10 Tips > Start Your Own Website in 10 Easy Steps |
|
Digg it UP - Start Your Own Website in 10 Easy Steps
The Five Biggest Mistakes an HR Professional Can Make... From the Client's Perspective s each webpage's content on three or four keywords that fit your niche.A number of years back I was in a meeting with two HR representatives at my company. They were explaining to me how the HR organization wanted to be more "strategic" with its clients and how they wanted to help us with annual resource planning. At the time, our biggest problem was filling open positions with qualified candidates; a number of key positions had been open for months with no qualified candidates in the hiring pipeline. When I asked the HR reps about how they were going to help with this problem, they both told me that they didn't have time to address the hiring issues because they were tasked with being more "strategic". Needless to say, the meeting went downhill in a hurry because the HR reps were more interested in fulfilling the HR organiza 9. Add one new webpage each week. Now that you know your niche and have chosen a few words for your site's theme, add a new webpage to your site each week. Every webpage should have valuable and interesting content. It should be at least 100 words long, but not more than 600 or so. (If it's longer, consider breaking it up into two pages or more.) Each webpage should include one or two links to other pages. At least one link should be another page at your site, but you may want to link another high-quality website, too. Every page should also link back to your home page (index.html) at the very least. 10. Tell people about your newest webpage. Talk about your new page in your newsletter, ezine, or Yahoo! Group. Tell people in other groups, too, if their members might be very interested in your new page. (If many of them will be ho-hum, announce your pages every couple of weeks, or just put a link to your newest page below your signature, if the list rules say that's okay.) Defend Your Prices More Effectively If you're a beginner, starting a website doesn't have to be difficult. If you begin with a good idea and take it step-by-step, you'll reap the rewards of a popular website.In sales seminars I often ask the question: How often do your customers and prospects tell you that your prices are too high?Typical answers: all the time; daily; just about every time I quote.It's easy to lose confidence in the competitiveness of the prices you're authorized to quote when customers and prospects continuously and consistently tell you that your prices are not competitive as compared to the prices your competitors are quoting in the marketplace.When you lose confidence, you become vulnerable. Your gross margin is at risk of deteriorating. Pricing insecurity leads to a general lack of courage.In my younger days, my wife and I were both avid tennis players. Except for the time we were engaged in church-related activitie Here are ten steps to online success: 1. Choose a domain name. Then, get it hosted. Your domain name can be your own name, your company name, or a descriptive word for phrase describing what you do. I often use GoDaddy.com for registration and hosting, but there are many inexpensive registrars and hosting services. Ask your friends for recommendations. Compare what the services offer, and read hosting service reviews. 2. Decide the theme or niche for your website. Don't try to be all things to all people. For the best placement at search engines, select just one theme and build your site around that. If you want to expand, set up additional domain names and websites, one for each major subject. For example, let's say that you're a writer and your website is about railroad history. Don't also try to include your favorite recipes or webpages about your skydiving service. 3. Create five webpages related to your theme. If you don't know HTML, you can use a WYSIWYG program. (WYSIWYG = What You See Is What You Get) If you have Netscape or Mozilla browsers, they include a free WYSIWYG program, Composer. There are other free WYSIWYG programs available online, too. Your webpages should include an index.html (your main/entry page), another page that talks about you and how to contact you, plus at least three pages about your website's theme. Create links so that people can click from one page to the other, and already know what they're about. If you're creating a website about your poetry, you might feature three poems--one each on a different page--or one page of your best poems, another to explain about writing poetry (and why yours are so great), and a third page that promotes another product that you give away (such as free online postcards featuring your poems). 4. Start a newsletter or ezine, to update people about your upcoming projects, where you've been published recently, and new webpages you've added to your site/s. Yahoo Groups are free and easy to manage. Set yours to "announce only" (newsletter) and then let anyone and everyone join. Or, use a free or low-cost service such as Ezine Director. However, make certain that they have a good reputation and don't do business with spammers. 5. Link to others, but only quality sites. Links can be a very important factor in how well you're listed at Google and other search engines. Link only to websites that are very good. Above all, do not sign up for one of those "Links4All" link exchanges. Also, avoid linking to competitors' sites. That might seem like common sense, but some new webmasters forget this. After linking to others' sites, you can ask them to link back to you. Only a small percentage will do this, but some will. 6. Sign up for Google AdSense and/or affiliate programs. If AdSense or affiliate programs are part of your income strategy--and they probably will be--sign up for them as soon as you can. In addition to Google AdSense, I like (and make money with) Amazon.com's Associates program, LinkShare.com and CommissionJunction.com. At some of my websites, I also do very well with AllPosters.com and try to illustrate with their posters when I can. 7. Submit your site to the search engines. Submit the URL of your index.html page to the search engines. Start with Yahoo and Google. DMOZ is important too, but it's vital to have a competitive and robust site built before submitting to them. Do NOT over-submit. Check the search engine's rules. If you submit the same site to Google more than once a month, you risk being considered a spammer. It can take search engines weeks or even months to list you among their pages. (It's normal to feel frustrated by how long it takes. Try to be patient.) And, even once you're listed, you may be in the "sandbox" for as long as eight months. 8. Start learning about keywords and search engine optimization. Keywords can be the heart and soul of your success at search engines. Learn about keywords, and use them in the tags (META and Title areas) of your website and--even more importantly--in your webpage titles. Focus each webpage's content on three or four keywords that fit your niche. 9. Add one new webpage each week. Now that you know your niche and have chosen a few words for your site's theme, add a new webpage to your site each week. Every webpage should have valuable and interesting content. It should be at least 100 words long, but not more than 600 or so. (If it's longer, consider breaking it up into two pages or more.) Each webpage should include one or two links to other pages. At least one link should be another page at your site, but you may want to link another high-quality website, too. Every page should also link back to your home page (index.html) at the very least. 10. Tell people about your newest webpage. Talk about your new page in your newsletter, ezine, or Yahoo! Group. Tell people in other groups, too, if their members might be very interested in your new page. (If many of them will be ho-hum, announce your pages every couple of weeks, or just put a link to your newest page below your signature, if the list rules say that's okay.) Building Channels: Partner Relationship ManagementGlobal businesses are becoming increasingly intertwined and dependent on each other for success and growth. This shift is creating a new type of business strategy that relies on partnerships between companies and demands relationships built on mutual trust and a willingness to explore new business avenues.Enter Partner Relationship Management.Partner relationship management is a strategy that focuses on building and improving communications channels between businesses and their partners. Open channels are immensely important for building successful business relationships and creating sales and management strategies that actually work.Partner Relationship Management strategies are increasingly web-based, with PRM software applications that If you don't know HTML, you can use a WYSIWYG program. (WYSIWYG = What You See Is What You Get) If you have Netscape or Mozilla browsers, they include a free WYSIWYG program, Composer. There are other free WYSIWYG programs available online, too. Your webpages should include an index.html (your main/entry page), another page that talks about you and how to contact you, plus at least three pages about your website's theme. Create links so that people can click from one page to the other, and already know what they're about. If you're creating a website about your poetry, you might feature three poems--one each on a different page--or one page of your best poems, another to explain about writing poetry (and why yours are so great), and a third page that promotes another product that you give away (such as free online postcards featuring your poems). 4. Start a newsletter or ezine, to update people about your upcoming projects, where you've been published recently, and new webpages you've added to your site/s. Yahoo Groups are free and easy to manage. Set yours to "announce only" (newsletter) and then let anyone and everyone join. Or, use a free or low-cost service such as Ezine Director. However, make certain that they have a good reputation and don't do business with spammers. 5. Link to others, but only quality sites. Links can be a very important factor in how well you're listed at Google and other search engines. Link only to websites that are very good. Above all, do not sign up for one of those "Links4All" link exchanges. Also, avoid linking to competitors' sites. That might seem like common sense, but some new webmasters forget this. After linking to others' sites, you can ask them to link back to you. Only a small percentage will do this, but some will. 6. Sign up for Google AdSense and/or affiliate programs. If AdSense or affiliate programs are part of your income strategy--and they probably will be--sign up for them as soon as you can. In addition to Google AdSense, I like (and make money with) Amazon.com's Associates program, LinkShare.com and CommissionJunction.com. At some of my websites, I also do very well with AllPosters.com and try to illustrate with their posters when I can. 7. Submit your site to the search engines. Submit the URL of your index.html page to the search engines. Start with Yahoo and Google. DMOZ is important too, but it's vital to have a competitive and robust site built before submitting to them. Do NOT over-submit. Check the search engine's rules. If you submit the same site to Google more than once a month, you risk being considered a spammer. It can take search engines weeks or even months to list you among their pages. (It's normal to feel frustrated by how long it takes. Try to be patient.) And, even once you're listed, you may be in the "sandbox" for as long as eight months. 8. Start learning about keywords and search engine optimization. Keywords can be the heart and soul of your success at search engines. Learn about keywords, and use them in the tags (META and Title areas) of your website and--even more importantly--in your webpage titles. Focus each webpage's content on three or four keywords that fit your niche. 9. Add one new webpage each week. Now that you know your niche and have chosen a few words for your site's theme, add a new webpage to your site each week. Every webpage should have valuable and interesting content. It should be at least 100 words long, but not more than 600 or so. (If it's longer, consider breaking it up into two pages or more.) Each webpage should include one or two links to other pages. At least one link should be another page at your site, but you may want to link another high-quality website, too. Every page should also link back to your home page (index.html) at the very least. 10. Tell people about your newest webpage. Talk about your new page in your newsletter, ezine, or Yahoo! Group. Tell people in other groups, too, if their members might be very interested in your new page. (If many of them will be ho-hum, announce your pages every couple of weeks, or just put a link to your newest page below your signature, if the list rules say that's okay.) Please Drive Around Once Again p>Yahoo Groups are free and easy to manage. Set yours to "announce only" (newsletter) and then let anyone and everyone join.In Australia, Matt and two friends went to a fast-food drive-through for lunch. They wanted three separate orders as there were three in the car and no one had exact change.The order-taker replied, ‘I’m sorry sir, but we are only allowed to process two drive-through orders at a time.’‘But there’s no-one behind us,’ they replied.The order taker repeated, ‘I’m sorry sir, but we are only allowed to process two drive-through orders at a time.’The driver asked, ‘You mean I can place two orders now, drive through and pick them up, then drive through again to get my last order?’‘That’s right,’ the order-taker said. ‘If you want more than two orders please come inside or drive through again.’So Matt and his friends drove around Or, use a free or low-cost service such as Ezine Director. However, make certain that they have a good reputation and don't do business with spammers. 5. Link to others, but only quality sites. Links can be a very important factor in how well you're listed at Google and other search engines. Link only to websites that are very good. Above all, do not sign up for one of those "Links4All" link exchanges. Also, avoid linking to competitors' sites. That might seem like common sense, but some new webmasters forget this. After linking to others' sites, you can ask them to link back to you. Only a small percentage will do this, but some will. 6. Sign up for Google AdSense and/or affiliate programs. If AdSense or affiliate programs are part of your income strategy--and they probably will be--sign up for them as soon as you can. In addition to Google AdSense, I like (and make money with) Amazon.com's Associates program, LinkShare.com and CommissionJunction.com. At some of my websites, I also do very well with AllPosters.com and try to illustrate with their posters when I can. 7. Submit your site to the search engines. Submit the URL of your index.html page to the search engines. Start with Yahoo and Google. DMOZ is important too, but it's vital to have a competitive and robust site built before submitting to them. Do NOT over-submit. Check the search engine's rules. If you submit the same site to Google more than once a month, you risk being considered a spammer. It can take search engines weeks or even months to list you among their pages. (It's normal to feel frustrated by how long it takes. Try to be patient.) And, even once you're listed, you may be in the "sandbox" for as long as eight months. 8. Start learning about keywords and search engine optimization. Keywords can be the heart and soul of your success at search engines. Learn about keywords, and use them in the tags (META and Title areas) of your website and--even more importantly--in your webpage titles. Focus each webpage's content on three or four keywords that fit your niche. 9. Add one new webpage each week. Now that you know your niche and have chosen a few words for your site's theme, add a new webpage to your site each week. Every webpage should have valuable and interesting content. It should be at least 100 words long, but not more than 600 or so. (If it's longer, consider breaking it up into two pages or more.) Each webpage should include one or two links to other pages. At least one link should be another page at your site, but you may want to link another high-quality website, too. Every page should also link back to your home page (index.html) at the very least. 10. Tell people about your newest webpage. Talk about your new page in your newsletter, ezine, or Yahoo! Group. Tell people in other groups, too, if their members might be very interested in your new page. (If many of them will be ho-hum, announce your pages every couple of weeks, or just put a link to your newest page below your signature, if the list rules say that's okay.) How To Recognize Bottlenecks In Six Sigma Implementation com and CommissionJunction.com.Identifying Six Sigma roadblocks and bottlenecks is essential for eliminating them for effective deployment and to reap the benefits of applying advanced versions of Six Sigma for higher productivity. Of late, Six Sigma professionals are increasingly identifying bottlenecks. The dawning of the reality that the voice of the customer is a ‘moving target’ has posed challenges in the face of growing competition. But this is not to say that there are no bottlenecks on the implementation side.Six Sigma BottlenecksOne major bottleneck in Six Sigma deployment can be attributed to errors in decision making which invariably leads to higher COPQ. The bottlenecks are critically different for small and companies from large corporations because of their context At some of my websites, I also do very well with AllPosters.com and try to illustrate with their posters when I can. 7. Submit your site to the search engines. Submit the URL of your index.html page to the search engines. Start with Yahoo and Google. DMOZ is important too, but it's vital to have a competitive and robust site built before submitting to them. Do NOT over-submit. Check the search engine's rules. If you submit the same site to Google more than once a month, you risk being considered a spammer. It can take search engines weeks or even months to list you among their pages. (It's normal to feel frustrated by how long it takes. Try to be patient.) And, even once you're listed, you may be in the "sandbox" for as long as eight months. 8. Start learning about keywords and search engine optimization. Keywords can be the heart and soul of your success at search engines. Learn about keywords, and use them in the tags (META and Title areas) of your website and--even more importantly--in your webpage titles. Focus each webpage's content on three or four keywords that fit your niche. 9. Add one new webpage each week. Now that you know your niche and have chosen a few words for your site's theme, add a new webpage to your site each week. Every webpage should have valuable and interesting content. It should be at least 100 words long, but not more than 600 or so. (If it's longer, consider breaking it up into two pages or more.) Each webpage should include one or two links to other pages. At least one link should be another page at your site, but you may want to link another high-quality website, too. Every page should also link back to your home page (index.html) at the very least. 10. Tell people about your newest webpage. Talk about your new page in your newsletter, ezine, or Yahoo! Group. Tell people in other groups, too, if their members might be very interested in your new page. (If many of them will be ho-hum, announce your pages every couple of weeks, or just put a link to your newest page below your signature, if the list rules say that's okay.) Outsourced Chiropractic Billing Service Performance Benchmark - September 2006 s each webpage's content on three or four keywords that fit your niche.September Billing Performance Index (BPI) underperformed August value by 5.6%, replacing five participants in the list of top ten performers and dropping the index from 16.3 down to 21.9. This article describes a fourth iteration of a prototype for a rule-based chiropractic billing index, including its coverage definition, update cycle, volume weighting, and provided information.BPI = 21.9 means that the average of ten top performing payers working with BillingPrecision.com clients have 21.9% of Accounts Receivable beyond 120 days. BPI is a key billing performance characteristic, as it is a proxy of the claims that are never paid. Obviously, the lower is the index the better is billing performance. The table below also lists the top ten performing 9. Add one new webpage each week. Now that you know your niche and have chosen a few words for your site's theme, add a new webpage to your site each week. Every webpage should have valuable and interesting content. It should be at least 100 words long, but not more than 600 or so. (If it's longer, consider breaking it up into two pages or more.) Each webpage should include one or two links to other pages. At least one link should be another page at your site, but you may want to link another high-quality website, too. Every page should also link back to your home page (index.html) at the very least. 10. Tell people about your newest webpage. Talk about your new page in your newsletter, ezine, or Yahoo! Group. Tell people in other groups, too, if their members might be very interested in your new page. (If many of them will be ho-hum, announce your pages every couple of weeks, or just put a link to your newest page below your signature, if the list rules say that's okay.) At some search engines, you can submit new webpages as you put them online. Check each search engine's current rules to be certain. If you have articles to share with others, submit them to a site such as EzineArticles.com. That's an easy source of free advertising. Be certain to display your website URL on your business cards, invoices, letterhead, and everything that you print. This will get you started. The Internet is a huge library of helpful information about website design and promotion. Read, learn, and grow, and you'll soon achieve success.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Target Marketing - The Prince Holds a Web Seminar Do You Know Where Your Email Address is Today?
|