Excerpt: JDR-net provides you with all the tools you need to build a strong, prosperous business on the Internet. This report puts you in a prime position to establish yourself as a succesful reseller of domain names, Web hosting, and the many advanced Web applications included in our product portfolio. No matter which customers you wish to target and which products you promote to those customers, JDR-net will provide you with the tools you will need to succeed.

Download the full report in e-Book format.

JDR-net offers two reseller plans: Basic Reseller and Pro Reseller. Both of the plans come with all the tools needed to build a powerful online presence for your new reseller e-business.

Building the Store

Once you have signed up as a reseller for JDR-net, you can start building your store and managing your product list. We have created a smooth, professional-looking storefront Web site for your business. You can customize certain parts of the storefront with the Design Wizard, which you will find in your Reseller Control Center. When you have selected and customized your store design, you may review and edit the products you wish to sell from your store. JDR-net has compiled a broad, versatile selection of products for your reseller store. This product selection allows your customers to build and retain a solid presence on the Internet, regardless of their individual or business-oriented needs.

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Read this entire report online.

Go directly to JDR-net’s reseller Web page.

Visit JDR-net. Resources for Web Entrepeneurs.

60 Professionally Designed Web Site Templates

Install them instantly and modify them to suit your needs. Another great reason to trust your hosting to Banner Web Host.

With Quick Blog, you’ll:

• Publish your thoughts, opinions, comments or stories — anytime, day or night – even from your email with NEW! Mobile Blogging! Quick Blog even lets you have multiple authors and blogs! (Show Me)
• Post photos, images or animations – create a truly personal blog site.
• Get feedback and have conversations with visitors to your site. (Tell Me More)

So share family photos and stories, promote your business or industry, tell the world about your hobby, discuss politics or religion…with Quick Blog it’s all easy and all up to you!

Quick Blog is packed with everything you need to make your statement loud and clear-templates, tools…all of the features you see here, for one low price!

Click Here for more information about Quick Blog

If you are planning to develop a website—whether it be a blog, on-line store, community site, or your personal home page—you will find valuable information in the following E-Reports:

Establish Your Online Identity with the Right Web Address

Find the Right Online Home

WebMaster Reports

E-Commerce Websites · Learn how to create and manage online stores.

Blog Websites · Learn how to create and manage a blog.

Web Site Planning · Things to consider when planning a new web site

Web Site Design · Principles of good web site design

Web Site Content · Building blocks for popular web sites

Web Site Promotion · How to promote and market sites

How do I access RSS?

RSS News Aggregators:

Weblogs:

 A comment is a reply or feedback that a reader can leave in response to an individual entry in your blog. When reading your blog, readers click the Comment button next to an entry to leave a reply or feedback for that entry. You can then write a comment in response to a reader’s comment, therefore creating a dialog between you and your readers. A trackback is a link from an entry in another blog or Web site to an entry in your blog. When reading your blog, readers can create a trackback (or link) to the individual entry in your blog from their blog or Web site. The trackback sends a ping from the originating site to your blog, to notify it that a link was created.

If you choose to, you can disallow comments and trackbacks in your blog. Otherwise, readers can leave comments regarding individual entries in your blog and can create trackbacks to entries in your blog.

If you opt to allow comments and trackbacks to your blog, the software’s Manage Comments page lists all of the comments for each entry in your blog and the Manage Trackbacks page lists all of the trackbacks for all entries in your blog.

From the Manage Comments page you can typically reply to, view, approve, or delete comments, ban IP addresses, or mark comments as SPAM. From the Manage Trackbacks page you can view, approve, edit, or delete trackbacks, ban IP addresses, or mark trackbacks as SPAM. Banning an IP address prevents people who are accessing your blog from that IP address from writing comments or creating trackbacks, respectively.

Normally, new comments and trackbacks are not automatically published to your blog. New comments or trackbacks made by others have a status of Pending Approval until you either approve them or mark them as SPAM. Comments that you author or trackbacks that you create have a status of Draft until you approve them.

Click here for more information about WebSite Tonight®.

Then, figure out what your potential customers need to know before buying your products and services. This might include:

• An overview of your company, its products and services, and their applications
• Complete product or service descriptions, including features, key benefits, pricing, product specifications, and other information, for each product or service
• Testimonials, or success stories so customers can see how similar individuals or organizations have worked with you
• A FAQ section that anticipates and answers customers’ common issues

Plan the structure of your site, focusing on making it easy for customers to learn what they need to know, make a purchase decision, and then buy quickly. Create a site map that outlines every page on your site starting with the home page and mapping how customers get from one page to the next. Use tools that quantitatively measure site activity-where customers are clicking, how often, and whether they end up purchasing-then compare the results with your goals.

Web site hosting services have never been more economical. Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) may provide very basic web hosting services for little or no extra cost. This is, however, not usually a very good solution for an internet business. Pages served from ISPs often load very slowly, data storage is limited, and such essentials as databases and shopping carts are not supported. ISP hosted services are often fine for personal web pages, but are inadequate for money making businesses.

Selecting a Host For Your Site

Your Web site is a series of files that reside on a special computer, called a Web server, connected to the Internet. For customers to visit your site, they must actually connect to that Web server via the Internet and view the files. Web servers and the Internet connections that link them to visitors must be fast and powerful enough to quickly respond to all the visitors’ requests to view your site.

Large businesses prefer the complete control of purchasing, setting up, and managing their own Web server hardware and software. Other small- and medium-sized businesses prefer to turn to a Web hosting company, instead of investing in the hardware, software, and infrastructure necessary to get online. For a monthly fee, Web hosting companies will connect your site to the Internet at high speed via one of their Web servers, allowing the site to be viewed by anyone with an Internet connection and a Web browser. The host provides your site with space on a server, and also offers Web server software, access to its high-speed Internet connection, tools for managing and maintaining your site, customer support, e-commerce features, and more. There are many Web hosting options to choose from, so use the following list to find one that meets your needs.

• Shared hosting or dedicated server. Shared hosting is an arrangement in which your site is housed on the same host server with several other Web sites. This is an economical solution for smaller sites. Paying the host for your own dedicated server, a solution used by larger and busier sites, provides faster access and ensures that your site will be accessible to visitors 100 percent of the time (instead of sharing Web server speed and power with other sites). Does your ISP or Web hosting provider offer both options?
• Hard-disk storage space. Smaller sites may need only 300-500 MB (megabytes) of Web site storage space, while busier e-commerce sites may need at least 9 GB (gigabytes) of space-or their own dedicated Web server. As your site grows, your hosting company should be able to accommodate you with a range of options.
• Availability. If you run an e-commerce business, your site must be accessible to customers 24 hours a day. Web hosts maximize the availability of the sites they host using techniques like load balancing and clustering. Can your host promise near 100% availability?
• E-mail accounts. E-mail accounts that match your domain name are often available from your host. Are they included with your monthly access and hosting fee?
• SSL Encryption: The security of the credit card numbers and other personal information customers send you should be a top concern. Does your ISP or Web host protect your site with an SSL server ID? See Step Four below to learn more about Web site security.
• Support. A big part of the value of turning to an ISP or Web host is that you don’t have to worry about keeping the Web server running. Does your host offer 24×7 customer service?