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Casual Articles - Invasion Revisited... and with Good Reason
Email marketing is a powerful advertising and networking tool that no serious nonprofit organization should be without. Whatever your 501c3’s mission, targeted email marketing is the best way to keep in touch with your donor base, expand your reach and improve your fiscal contributions.Conceptually, email marketing lists are simple. They’re not unlike the opt-in catalog subscriptions of yesteryear, or traditional printed nonprofit newsletters/flyers - they’re just online.
"Popular" does not always mean "the best."
Business online is tricky enough without blindly assisting those whose business approach appears to be the collection of data and surfing habits and information under the guise of "helping the internet user" without our knowledge or permission.
Most of us are not stupid,
How many ebooks or reports have you purchased lately promising to put you on the easy road to internet wealth? Don't worry about keeping count, it's a necessary step in your online marketing curve.A word of advice; don't let your friends or family chide you for not becoming an Internet Millionaire overnight. Just remember that its the 80-20 rule that applies to business life online, just as it does in the 'real world.' Of every 100 marketers trying to make money on the internet
And today I received further proof that issuing that warning was the correct thing to do.
My reason behind the first article was based on my reading of an initial article written by Mike Banks founder of WebSite101 and frequent author in the SitePro News (an outstanding newsletter).
At that writing Mr. Banks waxed enthusiasm for this latest way to help him keep track of the numerous stuff and junk and real information on his own computer. He was willing to let Google handle it for him... Hmmm... yikes!
Today I received yet another issue from SitePro with a follow-up article by Mr. Banks. The opening paragraph of his latest article states:
"I suppose I was naive when I cheered the new Google Desktop Search tool thinking it was ONLY a great way to help ease my computer info-glut and help organize my hundreds of hard-drive stored documents, emails and files. It seems that now I have to worry about how bad guys and busy-bodies will use it to spy on me!"
To keep this article short and to the point, I won't reiterate everything that Mike Banks can tell you. Suffice to say, just as the Google toolbar is suspect according to all my sp'y sweeping tools, this latest "helper" definitely falls into the "not on my computer!" category.
There's a lot you must know about this Google Search/Helper Tool, and I'll take the time and space to quote just one more paragraph of Mr. Banks' article:
"The Google Desktop Search Tool Poses a Security Risk to users of public or networked computers according to an Information Week article. If you use public computers at work or at libraries, internet cafes, Kinko's or the local Mailboxes Etc. store, now you've got to worry that previous users of that public machine, or worse, the business owner or employees, have installed Google Desktop Search on that machine to purposely spy on users."
To read his entire article, please head on over to: http://privacynotes.com/privacy_blog/
Frankly ever since Google threw a wrench into the search capabilities of everyone on the planet using their search engine since November 2003, Google has not ranked very high in my book. In fact, Yahoo has again become the first engine I turn to to begin any hunt. It may not be the last one I try, but it is my starting point.
"Popular" does not always mean "the best."
Business online is tricky enough without blindly assisting those whose business approach appears to be the collection of data and surfing habits and information under the guise of "helping the internet user" without our knowledge or permission.
Most of us are not stupid,
You wake up one morning and you have an idea – it’s the kind of idea that will change the world and make you a mega-billionaire in the process. You are incredibly excited about it, pour all your money into the business only to discover that everyone else, except you, has been doing it for years and has a drawer full of them.You create a killer product, throw up a website, wait for the traffic to come expecting everyone to buy your product, yet no one does. You don’t understan
Today I received yet another issue from SitePro with a follow-up article by Mr. Banks. The opening paragraph of his latest article states:
"I suppose I was naive when I cheered the new Google Desktop Search tool thinking it was ONLY a great way to help ease my computer info-glut and help organize my hundreds of hard-drive stored documents, emails and files. It seems that now I have to worry about how bad guys and busy-bodies will use it to spy on me!"
To keep this article short and to the point, I won't reiterate everything that Mike Banks can tell you. Suffice to say, just as the Google toolbar is suspect according to all my sp'y sweeping tools, this latest "helper" definitely falls into the "not on my computer!" category.
There's a lot you must know about this Google Search/Helper Tool, and I'll take the time and space to quote just one more paragraph of Mr. Banks' article:
"The Google Desktop Search Tool Poses a Security Risk to users of public or networked computers according to an Information Week article. If you use public computers at work or at libraries, internet cafes, Kinko's or the local Mailboxes Etc. store, now you've got to worry that previous users of that public machine, or worse, the business owner or employees, have installed Google Desktop Search on that machine to purposely spy on users."
To read his entire article, please head on over to: http://privacynotes.com/privacy_blog/
Frankly ever since Google threw a wrench into the search capabilities of everyone on the planet using their search engine since November 2003, Google has not ranked very high in my book. In fact, Yahoo has again become the first engine I turn to to begin any hunt. It may not be the last one I try, but it is my starting point.
"Popular" does not always mean "the best."
Business online is tricky enough without blindly assisting those whose business approach appears to be the collection of data and surfing habits and information under the guise of "helping the internet user" without our knowledge or permission.
Most of us are not stupid,
This is one of my favourites! Please read it and enjoy!The 10 Commandments of Becoming Successful in Network Marketing by George Zalucki ________________________________________ 1. Thou shalt not expect others to do what you are no longer doing to expand your business. 2. Thou shalt not buy into or linger with other people's negative comments or attitudes. 3. Thou shalt not dwell on the past nor continue to linger with thoughts of what should have
To keep this article short and to the point, I won't reiterate everything that Mike Banks can tell you. Suffice to say, just as the Google toolbar is suspect according to all my sp'y sweeping tools, this latest "helper" definitely falls into the "not on my computer!" category.
There's a lot you must know about this Google Search/Helper Tool, and I'll take the time and space to quote just one more paragraph of Mr. Banks' article:
"The Google Desktop Search Tool Poses a Security Risk to users of public or networked computers according to an Information Week article. If you use public computers at work or at libraries, internet cafes, Kinko's or the local Mailboxes Etc. store, now you've got to worry that previous users of that public machine, or worse, the business owner or employees, have installed Google Desktop Search on that machine to purposely spy on users."
To read his entire article, please head on over to: http://privacynotes.com/privacy_blog/
Frankly ever since Google threw a wrench into the search capabilities of everyone on the planet using their search engine since November 2003, Google has not ranked very high in my book. In fact, Yahoo has again become the first engine I turn to to begin any hunt. It may not be the last one I try, but it is my starting point.
"Popular" does not always mean "the best."
Business online is tricky enough without blindly assisting those whose business approach appears to be the collection of data and surfing habits and information under the guise of "helping the internet user" without our knowledge or permission.
Most of us are not stupid,
The fundamental concepts of electronic commerce, typically paying for goods using a credit card over the internet, have been around for some time. Yet,there are still plenty of businesses, often, small local businesses that are not ecommerce enabled.It’s actually much easier to ‘ecommerce enable’ a small business than a large one. So, let provide some background to getting started.What makes eCommerce tick? Firstly we need to know the core components of ecom
To read his entire article, please head on over to: http://privacynotes.com/privacy_blog/
Frankly ever since Google threw a wrench into the search capabilities of everyone on the planet using their search engine since November 2003, Google has not ranked very high in my book. In fact, Yahoo has again become the first engine I turn to to begin any hunt. It may not be the last one I try, but it is my starting point.
"Popular" does not always mean "the best."
Business online is tricky enough without blindly assisting those whose business approach appears to be the collection of data and surfing habits and information under the guise of "helping the internet user" without our knowledge or permission.
Most of us are not stupid,
With a lot of people who want to just stay home and earn at the same time, the affiliate marketing job is becoming their comfort zone. In fact, a lot of people have begun dropping some of their part time jobs and engaged themselves into affiliate marketing stuff to earn more money and free them of the burden of having to leave the house to go to work. With this seemingly becoming a growing trend, how can one get to start with affiliate marketing then?• You have the option to
"Popular" does not always mean "the best."
Business online is tricky enough without blindly assisting those whose business approach appears to be the collection of data and surfing habits and information under the guise of "helping the internet user" without our knowledge or permission.
Most of us are not stupid, we would not willingly give out precious information about ourselves, our habits, or our financial conditions - unless WE opt to give it out ourselves.
It's unfortunate, but one must picture the internet in the same light as passing the guy in the alley way hissing, "Psssst!" in your direction. Just because you don't physically run into this type doesn't mean that sitting at a computer makes you any less vulnerable. In fact, the reverse is true. Be extremely, if even to the point of slight paranoia, careful!
Do not be the first on any bandwagon downloading tools that will have a major impact on your privacy and your hard drive.
I stand by my first statement in my first article:
SEARCH is available under your START menu, and your bookmarks and/or favorites folder plus your history in the IE browser itself should be more than sufficient (it's what we've all been doing for a long, long time just fine).
My advice? Though I repeat myself... Let others be the guinea pigs of the world for you... if they must...
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