Hi all, Nope, I didn't quit. I've actually put up 4 sites. Whew! In the course of putting up those sites, I've learned the following. It really does get easier the more you do it Maybe it's the routine mistakes you make, like forgetting to put the title of the site on the Home page or configuring the widgets or menus for your contents and specific titles. Maybe you worked out a "todo" list that works for one theme but is useless for another. Even so, time and practice are great...

As you know, this blog is about my journey on the route to fame and riches as an internet marketer. Yes, I'm serious about that but I also know I have much to learn on the way. My motto for the business last year was "just try it". This year, I've upgraded the motto to "Just Do it!" I found that building sites, even with the problems, is not as hard as it seems from the outside looking in. I also found that traffic eventually happens, sometimes faster and sometimes slower,...

Well it has been a while! And that is really no excuse, except that I have been productive (to a degree). No, not making a lot of money but definitely learning the art, skill and finer points of standing up websites, especially blogs for brick and mortar storefronts. I am also finding that the basics are still very important but easy to forget once your skill level improves.

For instance, do you rename admin on your Wordpress site after standing up the site? From a security...

So it has been a while but I continue to post about my experiences with putting up sites. This is because it gives me something to look back on about my growth (or lack thereof) as I develop my "way" of building and setting up websites to make money with. Site number 8 is one that I built to drive traffic to a "brick and mortar" business. I'm sure that the owner was not originally impressed with my idea, but as I was able to explain it and simplify the process to them, they...

This is a post to recognize that persistence pays off. I think that most of us know that if you keep doing something over and over, one day a switch goes off in your mind that says you finally "know" how to do it. I think that this is something like the process that happens when you are learning to tie your shoe laces (if you wear those kind of shoes in your country). The workflow of setting up an auto-responder is not hard when it comes to the actual steps for the vendor that you have...