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Tuesday, 08 January 2008 |
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By Juhani Tontti
 Whether you choose Blogger or WordPress, both have their own strengths and weaknesses. Blogger has the lack of trackback and categories and WordPress the poor raw html editing facility, but each has its fans and when the user has used to one, he is unwilling to change.
Those who use the hosted version for their home business opportunity do so, because they do not need the options, which the uploaded software can offer and are pleased to use the options, which the blog host has to offer. There are also people, who has no website, nor are planned to get one and many bloggers are not internet marketers and thus do not have enough knowledge about programming and their target is not to make money.
But for those, who use the blog as an important part of their home business opportunity, the blog must be well planned for this purpose and if so the blog is an effective medium for pre selling their offers and for instance to make money online with AdSense ads from Google.
Blogs offer an |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 08 January 2008 )
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Monday, 07 January 2008 |
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By Kitara R. Wilson
 Owning a business is the ultimate American dream. Being your own boss represents a type of freedom that isn't obtainable with a traditional nine-to-five. But knowing you want to be your own boss isn't enough to change your current reality. You have to know what type of business you can realistically go into. It should make sense for you and your interests, and it should be an affordable investment that won't put you into deep debt.
Most people who toy with the idea of starting a business look to franchises, and for good reason. Franchises are turnkey systems that allow owners to jump right in and follow the formula that has already been laid out. The downside to franchises is that they usually come with hefty price tags. While there are some franchises priced under $10,000, the average franchise in the United States sells from anywhere between $20,000 and $30,000. Big ticket franchises are priced upwards of $100,000, and these figures are just the franchise fee alone. That doesn't include other startup costs including construction and retail space (depending upon what |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 07 January 2008 )
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