 |
 |
| Featured Site for Review: |
 |
I just finished this site
for my kids. I was wondering how it looks on other user sites and what else I
can add or delete to make the site more user friendly? ... |
|
|
|
|
|
| Articles:
8,170 |
Contributing
Authors: 1,559 |
|
Submit Article | Contact
WebProNews | visit iEntry.com
|
|

When Keys Don't Cut It. You may need more than keys to keep your office
or brick and mortar store safe from thieves. Identity management is a new and
growing field that concentrates on combining cards, cameras, and software. Tony
Montana would have been all over this.
Lovemarks. Woah, tiger. "Lovemark" is a term used to describe beloved brands.
From the site: "Mysterious, sensual, intimate, inspirational, transformational..
they're brands you can’t imagine living without." This
slick site lays it out for you and may just transform your ideas about branding.
Did You Ever Do It? I used to, but now I'm afraid of getting caught. And
since I'm on dialup at home the only place I ever downloaded music was at work.
I used to not even think about it until a year ago when our IT manager said we
had to delete any files that were not actually company property.
I hadn't thought much about intellectual property until then - downloading music
just seemed like tuning in to a radio station.
I'm legal now, but curious: do you still download music? Did you ever download
music? And here's the big question: what is it about the Internet that made stealing
seem ok?
Feeling Abandoned? A reader recently wrote in to ask about form abandonment.
Does anyone out there track the number of hits to a form page versus the number
of completed form submissions? What's
your going rate?
SEM Arbitrage. I don't really know what "arbitrage" means but it has something
to do with buying low and selling high. This
article investigates the SEM market and analyzes how money is made buying
and selling search engine clicks.
You Make The Call. I think the StepForth
blog on the world of search engines is a good example of a business blog.
What I want to know is this: do you see the clear connection between this blog
and your wallet?
Sure, they have some targeted information that the search engines can find, and
they MAY attract a regular audience who MAY eventually become customers. If you're
a CEO though, and you're spending an hour a day on a blog (considering your hourly
rate) is it really worth it when you could be doing something you know will pay?
You make the call.
Questions? Comments? Send them in!
Have a good one!
Garrett + WebProNews Team
|
Optimize
Your Home Page For New Visitors
By
Nick Usborne
BabyCenter.com is one of my favorite sites. With a big red arrow in the center
of the page, accompanied by "Start Here!" this site stands out simply because
it devotes the central area of its home page to addressing the needs of first-time
visitors.
Instead of using that space to publish its own news or promote some high-margin
product, BabyCenter.com uses it to draw new visitors into the site.
Instead of saying, "Listen to us," the site is saying, "Tell us about yourself."
Dell uses a similar strategy. The site uses part of the home page to ask you to
identify what type of buyer you are (consumer, small business, large business,
government, etc.). When new visitors select an option from the list, they are
taken to a page that is likely to be relevant to their needs.
Click
Here to Read the Full Article

Today, I'm offering you a forum cut so fresh, it hasn't even been featured on
WebProWorld yet! The United States recently passed an anti-spam bill that's sure
to shake up the email marketing industry. Will such a bill work? Or is the government
completely clueless? Tell
us what you think, and discuss how this may effect your e-Business!
|| Brittany ||
It's
House and Senate Approved, but What Do You Think?
By
ghstdrgns
The Senate and the House have signed off on the ANTI-SPAM bill. They say that
you can expect it to be signed off by President Bush by the end of this year.
Critics claim that the CAN-SPAM Act will not help control SPAM as it incorporates
an "opt-out" policy. Critics are more in favor of California's bill set to go
into effect Jan. 1, 2004 because it incorporates an "opt-in" policy. ... What
do you think? How will this effect email as a marketing venue? Will this bill
really make an impact on SPAM or is our government just trying to pacify our cries
for intervention? ...
|
|
|
|