How To Contact Celebrities Using MySpace
According to a recent Nielsen/NetRatings survey, 46 million people visited MySpace in July 2006, each spending an average of two hours and 15 minutes on the site. So what makes MySpace so popular? First it lets users create their own free profile, including photos, videos, and music. Users can also completely customize the layout, colors, and text of their profiles including blogs

Press Release – Must Contain Great Content to Drive Great Traffic
Press releases can be a very effective mean of creating lots of traffic online. The world today is the world of competition and simply no company can survive without good marketing efforts. The businesses which are operating online have to create a traffic flow towards their websites. The chances of increasing the volume of your business increase when there is more traffic on your

Belgium's Domain Name
On my little search for free and or cheap domains I came across the site www.dnp.in. A thread had been started about .be, Belgium’s new TLD (top level domain); this struck my interest mainly because it was a free TLD. A few sites I tried out were:www.ovh.comwww.eurodns.comdly received the 2001 National Book Award?

With hundreds of thousands of writers vying for space in cyberspace, struggling to get a foot in the door of an agent, or heaven forbid a publisher, isn’t it remarkable that, with the exception of a few hardy stragglers, the same handful of authors appears on the New York Times Best Seller list month after month? One of my favorite writers of contemporary thrillers, Ken Follett, produces a quality novel once every three or four years. It’s taking him considerably longer to research and write the sequel to his historical fiction masterwork, Pillars of The Earth.

Clearly, the publishing world has become mega corporate moneymaking where, in the words of one of its mega CEOs, you “publish or perish.” There is only one reason to write a book today: for PROFIT through the cookie-cutter culture of American consumerism.

So what’s a writer to do? A few years ago I watched an interview with the late Anthony Quinn. When asked why he became an actor he replied, “I didn’t know what else to do. In fact I didn’te same handful of authors appears on the New York Times Best Seller list month after month? One of my favorite writers of contemporary thrillers, Ken Follett, produces a quality novel once every three or four years. It’s taking him considerably longer to research and write the sequel to his historical fiction masterwork, Pillars of The Earth.

Clearly, the publishing world has become mega corporate moneymaking where, in the words of one of its mega CEOs, you “publish or perish.” There is only one reason to write a book today: for PROFIT through the cookie-cutter culture of American consumerism.

So what’s a writer to do? A few years ago I watched an interview with the late Anthony Quinn. When asked why he became an actor he replied, “I didn’t know what else to do. In fact I didn’t write the sequel to his historical fiction masterwork, Pillars of The Earth.

Clearly, the publishing world has become mega corporate moneymaking where, in the words of one of its mega CEOs, you “publish or perish.” There is only one reason to write a book today: for PROFIT through the cookie-cutter culture of American consumerism.

So what’s a writer to do? A few years ago I watched an interview with the late Anthony Quinn. When asked why he became an actor he replied, “I didn’t know what else to do. In fact I didn’t: for PROFIT through the cookie-cutter culture of American consumerism.

So what’s a writer to do? A few years ago I watched an interview with the late Anthony Quinn. When asked why he became an actor he replied, “I didn’t know what else to do. In fact I didn’t even know how to act. But I studied pros like Lawrence Olivier, I worked hard and I was a lucky s-b.”

No doubt luck plays a role in everyone’s life. But there is no such thing as good luck or bad luck. Luck is destiny. Sometimes we think that the absolute worst has just happened to us, like being left at the altar, only to find out later that it was the best thing that could have ever happened. What’s my point? Although you may not be a fan of the following author (you either love him or hate him), he is one of the most prolific and successful writers in America today. And he did it the hard way. Here are a few of his quotes.

• “When asked, ‘how do you write?’ I invariably answer, ‘one word at a time.’”

• “Talent is cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work.”

• “No, it's not a very good story. Its author was too busy listening to other voices to listen as closely as he should have to the one coming from inside.”

If you’re clueless as to whose pearls of wisdom these are, I s