Jim Edwards

Search giant, Google.com, recently expanded their reach yet again by offering new and expanded services going far beyond simply searching the Internet for relevant information.

When you make your living on the Internet, you sometimes forget that the resources you use every day (and take for granted) might rate an incredible discovery to anyone who doesn’t already know they exist.

It will happen! TV and the Internet will eventually merge into one giant multi-media “melting pot” that includes everything from live footage and old reruns to garage videos posted by your next door neighbor’s kid. Just like cable TV fractured network TV, the Internet will enable everyone with a voice, a video camera, and something to say to fracture cable TV even more.

One of the fastest ways to develop, build, and grow your own list of subscribers is to develop a “mini” course with an incredibly compelling promise.

After another security hole recently surfaced in Microsoft’s Windows operating system, the software giant released a patch this past Friday to plug the possibly devastating “back door” which allows hackers to potentially seize control of any pc running Windows.

Not a week goes by that half a dozen people don’t ask me what separates a great, money-making website from a bad one. In response, I surveyed a number of different websites, large and small, to find what they share in common to make them so successful. With few exceptions, every extraordinarily great website contained the following elements:

No doubt about it. “Spam” (unsolicited commercial email) threatens to paralyze and ultimately destroy the email system as it currently exists on the Internet.

How safe is anyone’s copyright online?