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All-Podcast-Secrets

“Chingo” refers to “Chat Lingo” Mobasoft LLC 

October 13th, 2007

“Chingo” refers to “Chat Lingo”
Audio Comments for
Web-based Voicemail

So, how’s it work?
There are two ways which you can use it.

1) A public system: All messages are automatically available for people to hear when you receive them.

2) Moderated, private system: You decide which messages people can listen to.

All messages are recorded using
BitRate: 32kbps
Sample Rate: 44100
1 channel mono

You can easily download your MP3 messages from your control panel.

http://www.mychingo.com/
http://www.mychingo.com/Portfolio.asp

 

September 21st, 2007

“Corns gone in 5 days or money back.” 

September 18th, 2007

A while back I hosted a teleconference with Dan Kennedy
where we talked about writing sales copy. I asked him to
discuss examples of small, Google-like classified ads and
he produced a beauty. It’s been running for many decades
in the National Enquirer. It says

“Corns gone in 5 days or money back.”

I did a quick search on Google and NOBODY had
taken this offline knowledge and replicated it online.
There were hundreds of people on the call and STILL
nobody has done so even now!

If anybody ever tells you all the easy money is gone
from the Internet, they haven’t read a magazine or
newspaper lately. The opportunity to make money on the
Internet will cease to exist only when everyone who
searches the web finds exactly what they’re looking for
the first time, every time.

It ain’t gonna happen in my lifetime. To say such
a thing is kind of like the guy who said we should close
the patent office because everything had already been
invented. Stupid. (Is that starting to become a theme?)

You might enjoy that teleconference with Dan.
He talks about the art and science of writing effective
copy, and how the age of the Internet echoes back to
advertising lessons of 50+ years ago.

Listen to the MP3 here:

http://perrymarshall.com/copywriting/kennedydetails.htm

Perry Marshall


Marshal Sandler's Facebook profile

The Bob Sled Run [perry marshall 

September 17th, 2007

http://BobsledRun.com

In 1862 the US Government started giving free plots of 160 acres to anyone who would agree to farm the land and live on it. Hey, 160 acres of free land - sounds like a fabulous deal when you get in your covered wagon and head west to claim it.

Not so sweet of a deal when you discover your parcel is a barren wasteland of dry rocky soil in Western Nebraska and you spend the first year just digging the rocks out,
eh?

Even free land isn’t really free. It has to be developed.

Given a choice between 160 free acres and the conveniences of modern developments and real estate markets, most of us would choose the latter. Hey, if all you want is cheap land, there’s plenty of it in Siberia. Right?

Such is the story of the Internet. The race to develop the net has been a story of bringing order out of the chaos. Google accomplished this better than anyone else and in some sense Google IS the Internet. It’s almost impossible to use the Internet without using some service that Google offers, even if it’s just AdSense ads appearing on some site you visited today.

Understanding Google’s system is truly the key to making money online today. It starts with AdWords - the combination of keywords and ad copy that hits a passionate sweet spot in some niche market.

But it doesn’t stop there and AdWords alone is rarely enough. (Yeah I know, you didn’t want to hear that.) But that’s actually good news because what comes next is what separates the men from the boys.

What do people actually do once they get to your website? What elements are persuading them to buy and which ones are repelling otherwise prime prospects?

Google Analytics and Google Site Optimizer - when properly set up - reveal those things to you. One thing I can tell you, though, is *literally* nine out of ten people do not set up Analytics correctly. Leads to all kinds of erroneous decisions.

Still, make no mistake. A finely tuned AdWords account, silky smooth persuasive copy and the ability to test multiple elements on your site (Site Optimizer) makes your website improve on a weekly basis. The snowball effect inevitably bears fruit.

That’s where the real wizardry is. Bryan Todd and I have been conducting experiments to improve our White Papers Course opt-in page and in the last four weeks have improved results by 81%. Eighty-one percent, baby, that’s nothing to sneeze at.

Just think how much business we have missed out on by not doing this a long long time ago!

The dollars you keep are paltry compared to the ones that are slipping through your fingers, *right at this very moment.*

There are very few people reading this email who could not improve their sales funnel by 81% somewhere. How about you?

If you have any kind of real business on the Internet, then in the next 12 weeks we will make dramatic improvements, increasing your opt-ins, your sales and your profitability. If you’re accepted (and not all are!), our guarantee is that if you don’t recoup your tuition in cost savings and increased sales by the end of the course, you get your money back.

All Bobsled Run members get:

-An intensive 2-day workshop here in Chicago October 6-7 where we will cover the nuances of Google Analytics and Site Optimizer
-A 12 week session in which we cover AdWords, Analytics, Site Optimizer, Opt-In Strategies, Email, Autoresponder and Copywriting magic, and “Six Concepts That Will Rock Your World.” Your sales funnel, your pricing strategy, everything is bolstered from start to finish.
-Team Action Groups where you and a small group of entrepreneurs exchange ideas and resources and challenge each other to maximum performance
-Individual coaching calls where we review your efforts and suggest areas where small improvements can make a big difference.

There are three levels available:

-Bobsled Run & Gladiator Club: http://perrymarshall.com/adwords/personalcoaching.htm

-All of the above plus a four-man intensive at my home in Chicago, where you and three other entrepreneurs bang heads for two days, with me in my office. I call that Accelerated Gold:
http://perrymarshall.com/adwords/acceleratedgold.htm

-Everything in Accelerated Gold, plus membership in my highest level coaching group, Renaissance Club Roundtable:
http://perrymarshall.com/renaissance/roundtable.htm

The adventure begins Tuesday September 25. Register now, do the homework, and by December, your website will scream.

Perry Marshall

View OS X Apps on Ma.gnolia


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The Poisoned Pen Mystery 

September 15th, 2007

The Poisoned Pen
4014 N Goldwater Blvd. Suite 101
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
Phone: (480) 947-2974
Toll Free: (888) 560-9919
FAX: (480) 945-1023
1 block south of Indian School Rd on Goldwater Blvd.
Since 1989, A Mystery Bookstore and Much More!
http://www.poisonedpen.com/
The Poison Pen might the best book store in the US ! When in Arizona we always visit it is like great book stores in the UK , the people who work there read books ! My wife is a great reader of Mystery ! I like the covert characters real or not who “SPY!” And it also has complete collection my other favorite books Chinese mystery novels!
9781400065301 Abbott, Karen. Sin in the Second City (Random House $25.95).
9780553588057 Abe, Shana. Dream Thief (Bantam $6.99).
9781933397771 Adam, Paul. Rainaldi Quartet (Felony Mayhem $14.95).
9780670038640 Adkins, Roy And Lesley. War for All the Oceans (Viking $27.95).
9780749080501 Aird, Catherine. Losing Ground (Allison And Busby $42).
9780425216552 Albert, Susan Wittig. Tale of Hawthorn House (Berkley $23.95).
978042521655S Albert, Susan Wittig. Tale of Hawthorn House (Berkley $26).
9780743291576 Alderman, Naomi. Disobedience (Touchstone $14).
9780316013680 Alexie, Sherman. Absolutely True Diary of a Part T (Little Brown $16.99).
9780758211934 Allan, Barbara. Antiques Maul (Kensington $22).
9781933397900 Allingham, Margery. Sweet Danger (Felony Mayhem $14.95).
9780373772131 Andersen, Susan. Coming Undone (Harlequin $7.99).
9780340922392 Anderson, Lin. Dark Flight (Hodder $31).
978045

Kyte TV Scobleizer: sponsored by Seagate 

August 25th, 2007

Mobile Phones vs. Ipod-Can Mobile Operators Win ? 

July 15th, 2007

Mobile Phones vs. iPod - Can Mobile Operators Win?

It is the strangest thing. The iPod and podcasting have proven that users will gladly overcome complex routines in order to take their entertainment with them when they are on the go. Some of us transfer MP3 files from the PC and enjoy music. Others subscribe to podcasts. Both usages requires a user to actively connect a media device to a PC and transfer content – an action which I personally find technically challenging. Yet people do it. Over 100,000,000 iPods have been sold so far.

On the other hand, the cellular industry has repeatedly tried to get us to use data entertainment services on our phones. Internet became Mobile Internet. Television became Mobile TV. Despite the investment of billions of dollars in data networks, spectrum, devices and marketing campaigns, users have not adopted these services.

Can the mobile phone compete with the iPod as the user’s device of choice? For example, can podcasting become a service enjoyed on mobile phones? Clearly, podcasting is very suitable for the mobile phone. First, it is an “on-the-go” experience. Second, audio content is not effected by the handset’s small screen. Third, mobile phones already support video and high-quality audio. Four, content can be delivery directly to the handset with superb user experience.

If podcasting on the mobile fails, the mobile industry will have difficulty explaining why. Indeed, one may argue that such a failure is final proof that the phone is simply not a media devices, and that convergence is just hype.

This series of articles analyzes the critical issues that must be addressed if mobile podcasting is to succeed and prove that the phone has worth as a media device. In this first article, we now address fundamental user issues:

First, is there a clear scenario where users will consume podcasts/content on the mobile phone? The answer is yes. If the service is user friendly, compelling and affordable, people will do what many already do on with iPod. Many of us have clearly definable windows of dead time where we are a captive audience, such as while commuting to and from work. Also, enjoying audio content can be done in parellel to other activities.

Second, will people use their phones for media consumption? The experts say yes. “So the split where the phone world and this Windows PC world have been two separate worlds - that’s changing utterly,” says Bill Gates. “You’ll have the PC and then you’ll have your mobile phone. And the mobile phone and that PC will be working together in a rich way.”

All of us carry our phones with us everywhere. We like our phones. Phones are getting smarter, with better user experience. The iPod is great, if you have one. Most do not. An iPod also means carrying around two devices. I do not. Given a compelling user experience and fair and clear pricing, many will gladly listen to great audio content during dead-time.

Third, will people pay for a mobile podcast service? After all, most content (including podcasts) is free on the web, with the perception being that content (even if pirated) should remain free.

Whether people will pay for a mobile service depends of factors such as easy of use, content quality, and price. True, Podcasts are available free on-line. But I personally would pay a small premium to receive unique Brand content on my mobile phone rather than buy an iPod and have to bother with transferring podcasts from my computer every day. Sure.

Finally, as will be discussed in the following articles, there is one more critical factor on which the success of mobile podcasting depends. Mobile operator involvement. Issues of easy of use, compelling content and price are all under the operator’s control. Major mobile operators are designing and will soon launch podcast applications with great client expereince. As to content, Vodafone, T-Mobile and Orange are closing deals with Brand new media – the recent announcements of Vodafone with YouTube and My Space to name a few. As to price, operators control the cost of data on their networks. Adopting clear flat monthly fees for mobile podcasting services is mandatory to attract the mass-market user.

Will operators commit to mobile podcasting? They must. The success of the iPod is a strategic threat to them for several reasons: (a) If iPod becomes the user’s mobile media device of choice, the phone will remain only a voice-only device. (b) iPhone will allow Apple to work one operator against another, such as by entering into an exclusivity deal with Vodafone at the exclusion of others - see Apple and ATT in the US. (c) Once iPod goes WIFI, the operator is out of the loop altogether.

Monte Silver
World Podcast Forum

http://www.worldpodcastforum.com/


Pocket Tweets for Your IPhone 

July 10th, 2007

PocketTweets: Twitter For Your iPhone
PocketTweets is a Web-based Twitter client for the Apple iPhone. See the latest tweets from your contacts, update your status remotely, or see what’s happening around the world by viewing the public timeline. — all via EDGE or WiFi. PocketTweets was built from the ground up to support Apple’s new phone platform. We hope you enjoy it.
Features
• Update your Twitter status from anywhere using your iPhone
• View your friends’ twitter status updates
• View direct messages that are sent to you
• View the public timeline
• Gorgeous iPhone-exclusive interface
• Download
• There is no download. Just visit http://www.pockettweets.com/ on your iPhone and start using it today!
• If you find Pocket Tweets useful, please consider making a donation to help fund future development and offset hosting costs.

Hard Work [perry marshal] 

July 1st, 2007

Lately I’ve been talking a lot about the importance of hard work, passion and how we all need to beware the “anyone can do it” promises of some marketing gurus out there.

Yeah, I know, I’m supposed to tell you how easy and effortless it’s gonna be.

Well there’s plenty of others who happily tell you that.

For those of you who are still with me, I have this advice:

Find a Land of the Blind where you can be King. If we made a list of every niche market that exists, 80% of them would not require you to possess very much “Art Factor” at all. A good criteria for choosing a market, then, is little or no Art Factor required.

If you’re mining copper in The Congo, you get yourself a half-dozen issues of Copper Miner Monthly and curl up on the couch for some enjoyable reading. You make an astonishing discovery: There ain’t a soul in this industry who knows how to market anything.

Look, here’s a company that spends $200,000 a year on marketing and they only get one new customer a month. Hey, that means if I can get them a new customer for less than sixteen grand, they’re getting a good deal.

Congratulations, sir, you have just found a Land of the Blind. Go be king.

Be a Marketing Maniac. If you’re going to crawl inside this thing… if you’re going to have a feeling for it, then you need to be marketing obsessed. Look for vital clues about human psychology everywhere. Find stuff in today’s newspaper, in fundraising campaigns, in today’s mail… go to the doctor and while he’s checking the lymph nodes under your groin, ask yourself, “How did he manage to sell me on this idea of feeling me out down there in the first place?”

You know you’re a Marketing Maniac when:

People start giving you their junk mail because they “thought you might be interested.” And you find, oddly, that you are interested.

Welcome to the Marketing Maniac Hall of Fame.

Know thyself and act accordingly. Make a list of microcosms you’ve belonged to in your life.

Every club you’ve been a member of…write it down.
Every political organization…write it down
Every job and career you’ve been in…write it down
Every subject you liked in school,
Every sport you played,
Every magazine you’ve ever subscribed to,
Every cause or religious organization,
Every hobby…

…it all goes on the list.

You now have a very large number of markets you can investigate.

Do They Spend Money? How Much? Go through the list … do people spend money in political organizations? Uh, yes, they most definitely do. Could be a place where you could be paid to generate results. Could also be a place where you test your marketing chops as a volunteer. How about all those jobs you’ve had, do people spend money in those professions? On advertising? Which ones spend the most?

Go forth and conquer.

Perry Marshall

Clicky Web Analytics

1131 Lake Street #295
Oak Park, IL 60301

Social Networks Archive [ma.nolia,google reader, et al] 

June 19th, 2007




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