Tag:
points
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Using Windows XP’s Restore Points for PC Recovery
Have you ever done something to make an improvement and later regretted it?It would be awesome to be able to go back in time and undo the the thing that were supposed to make an improvement.
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Orion Points Arrow Toward Future of Search
A story floating around some science/computing journals right now is Orion. I don't mean the ancient Greek god, I'm referring to a search engine in development at the University of New South Wales by PhD student Ori Allon. The Orion search engine is based on tightening searches even further by examining content that is STRONGLY related to the topic at hand.
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The 7 Points of Do-It-Yourself SEO
Have you ever been intimidated at the convoluted, jargon-ridden information about Internet marketing for small businesses available on the Net? What exactly is search engine optimization anyway, and can I do it myself?
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Ad Copy Inspection – Cover These 12 Points!
You're ready to launch that new product or promotion, & you're really counting on a piece of advertising copy to come through for you.
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Ready to Do Marketing Full Time? 10 Important Points to Consider
So, your income from your marketing efforts starts to be somewhat tangible. Or you just see that you could grow your income much more than if you keep your job - focusing on your marketing activities only.
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The 9 Most Powerful Leverage Points to Turn Website Visitors into Customers
High traffic counts are a worthless statistic unless it adds to your bottom line.
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eBay Anything Points: Useful?
Anything Points (AP) are an incentive eBay has created as a way for sellers to motivate buyers. An AP is worth one penny towards anything on eBay, including: fees, items, etc. Since it is a straight one-to-one trade (one penny from the seller to the buyer), there is no money "created" for this incentive.
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Transforming Objections Into Selling Points
You've been working with a prospect, moving closer and closer to a sale. Just before you clinch the deal, they decide to go with a competitor's product or service. They may say that your firm is too small, or you charge too much or they decided to work with a friend in the business after all, or all of the above. How do you keep this from happening again?