How to Make a Fortune on the Internet: A Guide for Anyone Who Wants to Create a Massive - and Passive - Income for Life

by Ajay Ahuja (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2011

  $3.25

  If you can point and click a mouse, type on a keyboard and have a basic grasp of the English language then you can make a fortune on the internet if you know what to do. This book will show you exactly what to do. You will learn how to: - Build a website and go live in 1 hour - Accept online payments and set up statements to track your income - Drive traffic to your site by getting your site listed instantly with the major search engines like Yahoo and Google. - Earn up to GBP10 per click every time someone clicks on your site - Earn up to GBP115 every time someone fills out a form on your site - Get other web publishers to sell your stuff - Create a database of readers you can profit from every time you update your site - Have a chat room, forum and video forum on your website for free - Automatically send out an email everyday with no input from you - Incorporate a search box on your site that makes you money every time someone searches - Add ready-made articles about your chosen subject to your site completely free - simply copy and paste!
  Contents: Inroduction; 1. Get an idea; 2. Register the name and build the website; 3. Develop products and services list to sell (optional); 4. Get traffic; 5. Mastering the art of Google Adwords; 6. Capture emails and send newsletters; 7. Add adverts; 8. Sell other people's stuff; 9. Make your site sticky: chat, forums, video messaging, latest news and autoresponder; 10. Get others to sell your stuff; Index.

• Used

  Paperback
  2007

  $3.25

  If you can point and click a mouse, type on a keyboard and have a basic grasp of the English language then you can make a fortune on the internet. If you know what to do, this book will show you exactly that.The internet is not an emerging market; it is an exploding market. Only 3.1 per cent of total sales took place on the internet last year. This is set to grow to 20 per cent by 2010. Do you want a piece of the pie?