5 Things You Can Learn About Internet Marketing From Your Toddler

Posted August 31st, 2011 by Stephanie Foster.

Note From ShoeMoney:This is an entry post for our “What internet Marketers Can Learn From contest“.For making it to the blog this author will receive a Verizon mifi device and even perhaps some extra bonus items as well as a chance to win the grand prize! Submit your entry here

Toddlers aren’t exactly known for their business savvy, , but they can be quite educational to watch. Your typical toddler spends a lot of time exploring and figuring out how to do new things. And crying, especially if they’re really tired because it’s way past naptime. Even so, a lot of what they do can be applied to how you think about your internet marketing business.

1. Tears Don’t Solve Anything, But Expressing Your Frustration Can Help

Toddler tears can be funny things. They can be a tool rather than an expression of hurt or exhaustion. Watch any toddler who doesn’t realize that someone saw them have a minor fall. Many won’t cry, but if they know someone, especially Mommy or Daddy, saw them fall, they’ll start wailing. Toddlers also cry when they’re completely frustrated with something they’re trying to figure out.

Just about any online business owner knows how very frustrating the whole deal can be at times. It’s not easy at all. Expressing your frustration can be a help if it’s done at the right time. Talk it out with someone who wants to see you succeed, and you might get some great help, or at least a sympathetic ear.

2. If It Looks Like Fun, the Other Kids Will Want It Too

Toddlers aren’t that good at sharing. They haven’t had time to develop that skill. That means when one kid sees another one having fun with a toy, they’ll want it too. The toddler rules do say that if they see it, it’s theirs, and it doesn’t matter if another child saw or had it first.

This happens a lot in online business. Sometimes that’s good, if you’re in a business where you can recruit a downline. They see your nice, shiny business and want one of their own or want to buy whatever you’re selling.

It can be a bad thing too. All too often when you have a successful online business going, someone will try to take your idea. This can be as blatant as stealing content directly from your website. They don’t care that it’s your business; they want to make it their own, even if it hurts you.

3. If You Fall Down, Try Again

Toddlers don’t have this whole walking, running, jumping thing down perfectly. Sometimes they fall down for no apparent reason at all. Most times, it’s just what they do. If it wasn’t much of a fall and there’s no one rushing in to soothe their tears (present or not), the toddler may get up quickly and keep on playing.

Running an online business can be much the same. You don’t always know why your idea failed. Dust yourself off and try again, and you’re more likely to succeed the next time. It doesn’t matter whether it was an ad campaign that failed or your entire business. The failure may hurt, but you can always try again, learning from your mistakes.

4. Pay No Attention to the People Who Say It Can’t Be Done

Parenting a toddler is a difficult thing, especially when the child is on the adventurous side. They’re always trying to do things you don’t think they’re capable of doing. Yet sometimes they make it work, despite the parents trying to stop them for their own good.

If you start your own business, you’re going to encounter people who tell you it’s never going to work. Sometimes it will be someone so close to you that it’s hard to ignore what they’re saying. Other times it will be someone you can keep further back from your efforts so that you rarely have to deal with the negativity.

Either way, you can’t let them get you down about your chances of running a successful business. Sure, it might not work on the first try, but if you keep trying and learning, eventually you will make it work.

5. Not Everyone Plays Well With Others

If you get a group of toddlers who have figured out a bit of how to play with other kids, you know that there’s often one who just doesn’t play so well with the other kids as you might hope. I’m talking about the one who is constantly hogging the best toys, knocking over blocks, hitting, screaming, and generally being difficult for the other kids to figure out.

When you have an online business, you’ll meet plenty of that sort too. Some people will say horrible things about your business no matter what you do. Some will expect you to give more than is remotely reasonable. Some may even try to directly harm your business for no reason you can understand.

Be prepared for this, especially as you get more successful. Some people seemingly cannot stand the success of others. Don’t let them bother you much. What matters is how people see your online business overall, not how a few grumps treat it.

ClickBank Responds to being a haven for deceptive “Make Money Online” products

Posted August 29th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

Last week I wrote about the lawsuit google settled for 500 million for allowing advertisers to use their platform to place ads that were illegal.

In the post I alluded to the fact that perhaps this would apply to havens like Clickbank (I also linked exact listings in my post) where rediculas income claims and testimonials are being made. And that was just on the service.

I just got notice that this morning Clickbank has responded with a New Vendor Guidelines which specifically address the “make money online” category.

1. Testimonials and Endorsements

All use of testimonials and endorsements must comply with Federal Trade Commission (FTC) guidelines. This means that vendors cannot use false and deceptive statements in their written promotions or their video promotions. All specific advertising claims about a product’s performance or quality must be capable of substantiation—that is they must be real examples based on actual experiences. A statement that not all consumers will get the same results is not enough to qualify a claim. Testimonials and endorsements can’t be used to make a claim that the advertiser itself cannot substantiate.

Connections between an endorser and the vendor that are unclear or unexpected to a customer also must be disclosed, whether they have to do with a financial arrangement for a favorable endorsement, a position with the vendor, or stock ownership. Expert endorsements must be based on appropriate tests or evaluations performed by people that have mastered the subject matter. This means vendors cannot have actors (paid or unpaid) pretending to be someone they are not as part of a product endorsement. Also, affiliates cannot pose as neutral third parties evaluating two products so they make a commission on selling one of them.

Requirements:

Vendors must submit a script prior to shooting the video. Videos will not be accepted without a script pre-review.

We Will NOT Allow:

Videos that portray or reference a fictionalized individual or life story, where a vendor makes false claims as part of the product pitch.
Videos that portray or reference the vendor him or herself, where the vendor makes false claims about his earnings and experience as part of the product pitch.
Videos which will not allow viewers to exit or pause.
Expert endorsements without substantiation (for example, an endorsement from a doctor must have proof that the doctor has performed tests or evaluations performed and has mastered the subject matter being described in the pitch).

We Will Allow:

Videos and testimonials containing actors who portray consumers and describe their success using the product as long as the customer experience on the video accurately describes the performance of a “bona fide” customer and is associated with a disclaimer appearing with the actor making such a disclosure (ex: “Actor Portraying Real Purchaser”). Language may state “up to” a certain amount (so if some customers make $1000 and some make $500, you can use “up to $1000”), but should be based on a real customer who has an experience that is typical.
Videos and testimonials containing actors telling the vendor’s actual experience/story (either 1st or 3rd person). Must use a disclaimer that the person in the video is an actor representing the vendor’s actual experience.
Videos and testimonials containing a spokesperson describing the product’s actual attributes (must use a disclaimer).
Videos and testimonials containing an actual customer telling their actual story (does not require a disclaimer, but vendor must have signed documentation from the customer on hand in the event a regulatory agency would want proof that the story is a customer’s actual experience).
Videos and testimonials containing the actual vendor telling his/her actual story (does not require a disclaimer).
Again, any claims contained in the video must be able to be substantiated. ClickBank does not have to have the proof in hand, but the vendor must understand that if the FTC, private litigant or other agency asks for it, the vendor must have proof to back up any claim made in the vendor’s video.

2. False Scarcity

We Will NOT Allow:

False scarcity messaging when there is no actual scarcity of the product (for example, “Only 300 copies” when there are unlimited copies, tickers running down the amount of time there is to purchase, and listing that this is a one-time opportunity TODAY only). Bolded words for the “one-time opportunity TODAY only” are the key differences to what is accepted below.
We Will Allow:

Messaging that states that the offer is available for the next “xx” amount of time (such as, “If you order in the next ten minutes, you will get …” or “Order today for this amazing opportunity”), as long as there is no messaging that states that the offer is ONLY available for that short time, or that it is a one-time opportunity or chance to purchase when there will be other opportunities available.
Scarcity messaging used when there are actual limitations to the quantity or time that is communicated to ClickBank during the Product Approval Process. ClickBank will then monitor sales to ensure the sales are halted when the maximum number of limited products has been met or when the amount of time has expired. The offer can then be “reopened” again after 7 days.

3. Accurate Pricing

We Will NOT Allow:

Sale pricing that suggests that a product previously sold at a higher price (when it really didn’t) but is now on sale for a lower price for a limited time.

We Will Allow:

Real and genuine discounts from the normal price. Thus, if a vendor sold at $99 for a reasonable amount of time, it can drop the price to $79 and say, “$20 off!” The vendor cannot invent the $99 price, just to claim $79 is a sale price when it has always been sold for $79.

4. Upsells / One-Time Offers / Downsells

Requirements:

Initial product sold must be a standalone product of value. Any upsells or downsells must be enhancements to the initial product and must not be required to make the initial product work.
Decline links (“No Thank You” links) must be displayed clearly and conspicuously on the page:
Minimum of size 12 font,
Font in contrasting color to background color,
Decline link must be on the same page view as the “Accept” offer on a standard 1024 x 768 display (for example, no scrolling should be required if it is only to see the “No Thank You” link).

We Will NOT Allow:

More than 3 upsells (one time offers) and two exit offers for each sales flow.

5. Promotional Techniques

We Will NOT Allow:

Major brand/corporate logos on vendor Pitch Pages and Thank You Pages:
Except credit card logos next to payment links.
Unauthorized use of the ClickBank logo. For authorized usage, see our Trademark Use Guidelines article.
Exceptions can be made when vendor has documented authorization from major brand or corporation.
Qualifying criteria when no qualifiers are truly necessary to purchase the product. Qualifying criteria must have a demonstrated disqualifying criteria.
Statements that infer that the product is significantly easier to use than it really is (for example, “one push button to make money” or “three simple words will provide you income”). ClickBank requires that pitches make reasonable attempts to reflect the actual effort required to achieve typical results. It is generally unreasonable to assume that someone with little or no experience in Internet marketing can achieve a 6-figure income with an hour or less of effort per day. It is more reasonable to assume that with attention, effort, and spare time, the average person with little or no Internet marketing experience can achieve a supplemental income.
“As Seen On… ” statements without documentation showing that the product was seen on the stations, TV shows and/or magazines that are listed (not required for the product approval, but will be asked if they have it to provide if requested).

6. Pricing Requirements:

Prices must be presented clearly and conspicuously. For recurring billing products (including TRIALS + one rebill), the rebill schedule and pricing must be displayed clearly and conspicuously.
Minimum of size 12 font
Font in contrasting color to background color

6 things internet marketers can learn from a really great Yard Sale

Posted August 29th, 2011 by shaggymom.

Note From ShoeMoney:This is an entry post for our “What internet Marketers Can Learn From contest“.For making it to the blog this author will receive a Verizon mifi device and even perhaps some extra bonus items as well as a chance to win the grand prize! Submit your entry here

1. Display what’s for sale. Bad yard sales have knick-knacks scattered everywhere! There’s stuff all over the lawn, junk in the garage and things stashed away in black lawn bags. If you’re not careful you can easily get distracted and lose sight of what you are searching for. A squeeze page or sales page is the same way. If your background is too busy, you’ve got unnecessary pages or you’ve got extra links everywhere people are bound to get lost and eventually leave your page. A great sales website might have only one page! You’ve got their attention by the fact that they’re on your website, don’t add anything that might distract them from reaching the payment button. Create a funnel effect so that they have only one direction to follow.

2. Leave no room for negotiation. At a yard sale you want to get your price so low that the customer feels like you’re giving the item away. The same holds true in Internet Marketing. You want to first show the customer that what you are selling has value by suggesting what an actual retail price might be. Then you want to make them an offer they can’t refuse by lowering the price for a short period of time. Next you throw in a few extra items at no cost! Then you cut the price just a little more and a little more until you’ve got them believing it’s the deal of the century. The psychology of this works wonders. Who wouldn’t want to buy a $500 instructional course for $37 excluding all of the freebies?

3. Won’t last long. You rarely want to pass up on a great item at a yard sale for fear that it will be gone in the next twenty minutes. You want to instill this same anxiety in your online customers. You might start out by offering a discount price for a special limited time or limited quantity with the assurance that the price will soon be going up. Urgency and impulse has great power over some people. You also might want to add to that anxiety with a limited supply on hand. If an undecided customer is on the fence as to whether to purchase or not, this could cause them to push the payment button.

4. Follow the signs. You won’t sell anything to anyone at a yard sale if they don’t know it’s going on or where it is. Most people put out little yard sale signs all pointing to one location. Once there, you normally see a big Yard Sale sign. They run ads in the classifieds and tell their neighbors. The same is true for your online marketing. If customers don’t know about your product or where you’re located, you won’t be selling anything. You need to provide signs pointing to your website. Use links in articles, social media, email, newsletters and PPC advertising. Create buzz about your product through word of mouth. This viral marketing is the ultimate key to selling online. Get others in your field to talk about your product or even endorsing it.

5. Explain the benefits. Who wants to buy a contraption at a yard sale if they don’t know what it does or why it would be useful to them. The old coot selling the vibrating weight loss belt will tell you how his wife lost 15 pounds in one week using it and how easy it is to use. He’ll stretch his yarn as long as he has to until he’s peaked your interest. So goes your Internet Marketing. You need to explain in detail the benefits of your product or service. Explain why your product is better than all of the others on the market. No one will want what you’re selling if they don’t understand what’s in it for them. You don’t want to lie, but you sure want to list every benefit that could possibly happen if the customer purchased your item.

6. Free is good. A very popular item at a yard sale is the “free box”. Everyone loves to see what’s inside. Entice your Internet customers using the same technique. Offer them “free reports” or “free ebooks” to get them interested in your software or product. If you’re marketing an ebook you might offer them a “free chapter”. Be sure to tag everything you give out free with your web address, contact information and a link back to your purchase page. Be sure to collect the contact information every time you give out something free. Anything that you can give away that builds a stronger interest in your product is worth it’s weight in gold.

Checkout The BlueGlass Conference in Tampa, FL September 26-27

Posted August 26th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

BlueGlass continues to shake up the SEO industry by jumping into the conference industry. They are holding a intimate event where you can spend time working with search marketing & social media experts from Microsoft, AOL, Trada, AT&T, Disney, Geeknet & many other companies.

The event is limited to only 75 conference attendees.

These smaller events where you actually get to work one on one with people who have real experience and not just talking out of their ass are really where huge value is being found.

Once you attend an event like this I guarantee you will never goto another pubcon, ses, or other SEO conference with thousands of attendees.

I will be speaking on the “Blog & News Optimization: How Publishers Can Dominate Google & Beyond” panel.

I love these smaller events because I can talk about my thoughts on why shoemoney.com kills it in Google and social media but then back up my theories and techniques with actual results and case studies.

But the biggest thing I am looking forward to is networking with the attendees, find out what they are trying to accomplish and how I can help them. Shit like this energizes me big time.

Through this week they are giving 20% off to shoemoney readers just enter code shoemoney when you register.

Ohh did I mention the price with my coupon is only seven hundred dollars?

Get all the details here.

Good luck finding another opportunity like this.

Go register now before its sold out.

AdSense Guild – Free Shirt Friday

Posted August 26th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

AdSense Guild is an exclusive money making community which provides premium training, resources and support for Adsense site owners. Including:

1. Private members-only forums with quality threads
2. Loads of how-to videos and tutorials
3. New videos added each week
4. Step-by-step action plan that is super easy to follow
5. The guild team actually responds to questions with “real” advice in the forums
6. A member’s dashboard for easy access to all the information you need

Check it out at www.adsenseguild.com

If you would like to see your website or company featured on Free Shirt Friday click here

How To Profit From Invading Your Users Privacy

Posted August 25th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

*Important Notice* Please consult with laws in your area before acting on anything in this post. Even though many sites are doing some of the methods I describe it does not mean its legal. Consult your legal council.

What if I told you that just by visiting my website I am able to know everything about you. What sites you have been to, your name, your wife’s name, your phone number, your household income, and much more.

Google settles with Government for 500 million for deceptive ads

Posted August 24th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

Well this is interesting. The New York Times is reporting that Google has agreed to fork over 500 million dollars to get rid of the government suit.

The suit is from people placing Adwords Ads that deceptively (and illegally) marketed pharmacies on the Google search and content networks.

Here is the really interesting part. In the article it also states that Google had to implement new policies and guidelines to ads that decreased their profits by 22%. Wow.

Some might remember that Google put out a statement early this year when the investigation first began:

…As we and others build new safeguards and guidelines, rogue online pharmacies always try new tactics to get around those protections and illegally sell drugs on the web. In recent years, we have noticed a marked increase in the number of rogue pharmacies, as well an increasing sophistication in their methods. This has meant that despite our best efforts—from extensive verification procedures, to automated keyword blocking, to changing our ads policies—a small percentage of pharma ads from these rogue companies is still appearing on Google.

I guess admitting that they had no idea how to stop it was not good enough for the government.

Advertising networks beware…. from the DOJ press release:

“The Department of Justice will continue to hold accountable companies who in their bid for profits violate federal law and put at risk the health and safety of American consumers,” said Deputy Attorney General Cole. “This settlement ensures that Google will reform its improper advertising practices with regard to these pharmacies while paying one of the largest financial forfeiture penalties in history.

In my opinion this really paves the way for states to go after advertising networks hardcore. Much like we saw with Attorney Generals going after the Ringtone industry for their affiliates deceptively marketing ringtones (claiming they were free when they were not).

I am not going to name names but you know there are a handful of advertising networks that let you get away with making completely uncompliant statements in advertising.

But where does this stop?

Does it open up liability for marketplaces like Clickbank that have become havens for rediculas guarentees of income in the make money online space?

I guess we will see.

Making Money With Google AdSense – ShoeMoney Small Business Segment

Posted August 24th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

Today the ShoeMoney Small Business segment aired in over 20 markets. We are currently negotiating a longer segment so we can go into more detail. Its super tough to work with such time constraints…

Thanks for the great feedback! Please keep the questions coming to questions@shoemoney.com

What Internet Marketers Can Learn from The Dark Knight Returns (TDKR)

Posted August 23rd, 2011 by jbmalik.

Note From ShoeMoney: This is an entry post for our “What internet Marketers Can Learn From contest“.For making it to the blog this author will receive a Verizon mifi device and even perhaps some extra bonus items as well as a chance to win the grand prize! Submit your entry here

What Internet Marketers Can Learn from The Dark Knight Returns (TDKR), the hotly anticipated 2012 Batman movie sequel:

1. You can’t go it alone. Shoemoney has a talented staff that have his back (like this dude – and he aligns himself with the best peeps in the industry. Batman can’t crush his foes if he doesn’t have people like Alfred building him new toys to fight crime.

2. Sneak peeks and openness generate hype and free publicity. Chris Nolan (TDKR director) approached this latest Batman sequel with a blue-collar, ‘we’re with the people’ approach. He filmed scenes in Pittsburgh, PA and let the public watch. The public took photos and video of never-before-seen actors in their costumers, i.e. Bane and Catwoman The production crew made local casting calls to the general public. If Nolan’s direction were to keep everything hush-hush and if Warner Brothers started being pricks (i.e. doing everything in a closed set, away from the public), the movie would seem fake and fans would take offense to the snobbery. Even though I can’t stand the phrase ‘social media’, Nolan’s openness here is deep, rich, social marketing at its finest, and he didn’t even intend it to be ‘marketing’. To him and us (the fans), it’s just ‘being real’. Marketers should adopt the same attitude.

3. Drama generates eyeballs and ultimately, cash. Again an unintended affect, Nolan is taking generous but calculated creative liberties with the characters and (rumored) plot. Bane is more ‘human’ than he is in the comic books, Catwoman doesn’t have pointy ears or a stripper outfit like Halle Barrie’s version. Fans are picking up on this and either loving it or hating it, but either way they’re discussing it like mad in various fandom online forums, Twitter, Facebook, etc. All this hype and uber-geeky criticism/praise just makes more people want to see the film. Just like every time Shoe speaks his mind, dorks like this guy want to knock him out – and all that does is generate more traffic to Shoe’s site.

4. There is always gonna be a bad guy. For TDKR, it’s Bane. For Shoe, it’s flakes like this guy. If you get big and popular (like Batman or Shoe), expect a bad guy to come out of the woodwork and try to screw everything up for you.

R.I.P. Shawn Thompkins

Posted August 22nd, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

Legendary MMA Shawn Thompkins trainer passed away 2 weeks ago. I had had the pleasure of meeting him on many occassions and trained with him several times.

It was a pretty big shock to the mixed martial arts community. Shawn has trained over 20 world champions – Randy Couture, Forrest Griffin, Gina Carano, Vitor Belfort, and many more.

One of the times I got a little mouthy with him he said we should spar… As you can see I was a little girl (although I did fire off a pretty good 4 punch combination.

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What Internet Marketers can Learn from Dexter – Dexter’s 3 P’s

Posted August 22nd, 2011 by jmckinstry.

Note From ShoeMoney:This is an entry post for our “What internet Marketers Can Learn From contest“.For making it to the blog this author will receive a Verizon mifi device and even perhaps some extra bonus items as well as a chance to win the grand prize! Submit your entry here

Ah, the lovable serial killer Dexter. I am willing to bet that he is more than one Internet marketers guilty pleasure. Some people are repulsed, by the crass portrayal of killing and killers and some just take it for what it is – entertainment.

When Dexter works his craft, there are several lessons/ideas that Internet marketers ca learn from him.

Preparation

Even if you have only seen one episode of Dexter, you will know that his preparation for the kill is almost a ritual in itself. Very planned to the last detail. It is this preparation that allows him to not get caught.

I am sure that you can see where I am going with this as relating to Internet marketers. Most articles will touch on preparation as getting your domain, setting up your sales page or blog. There are thousands of articles with these details, but here are two that are often overlooked.

Prepare to Succeed

What will happen if your step into Internet marketing is a huge success? Bigger than you could have ever imagined? People even use the word viral when they talk about your site! Although this is every marketers dream – Internet and otherwise, there are some problems and opportunities that come along with success.

Do you have the time to be successful? If you are working a full-time job and are trying to also dabble in Internet marketing, your activities are already like a part-time job. If your marketing starts demanding full-time hours, do you have a plan? Since you cannot create more hours in the day, you only have a couple of options:

Quit your day job

Very risky, but depending on the level of success of your venture it might be the best choice. If you have a husband or wife MAKE SURE that they are informed and on board.

Hire some help

If you are lucky, your spouse will be totally into what you are doing and will be willing to be the help and relief that you need. If not, decide if what you need can be done by a Virtual Assistant. You can look at sites like eLance.com or odesk.com to find virtual assistants to do just about anything to help you and your marketing efforts.

Automate

Try to find innovative ways to automate some part or parts of your business. It will take time to figure out what you can automate and how to do it, but consider it an investment in your business.

Prepare to Fail

I am sure that this one is not at the top of the Internet marketers list when starting a venture, But it should. Everyone fails at sometime or another. You cannot always hit home runs or throw touchdowns (insert any other well-worn sports analogy here). What will you do if nobody looks at your blog or buys a product? You have to decide up-front what you will do if something like this happens.

Will you just thow in the towel?
Will you try to find another niche?
Will you give yourself a set time frame to either succeed or fail and make decisions then?
Will you study your offering an revamp it so that it will be successful?
Will you find more time in your day (see above) to make better and better?

These are just some questions that you must ask yourself at the very beginning of your marketing. Some might say that this step is just planning to fail. But I say that is a crucial part of success – knowing the next step just in case.

Do you think that Dexter does not have a “Plan B” in case things don’t work out like he planned?

Patience

With serial killing and Internet marketing, patience is key. If you jump the gun and make rash, ill-timed decisions, bad things can happen. In one episode of Dexter, he and Jimmy Smit’s character had become friends. Turns out that he was of the same mind of Dexter. Dexter taught him how to do what he does. Everything is going find until Jimmy Smit’s character tries to go out on his own and kills without waiting like Dexter taught him. This eventually ended with Dexter killing him.

While the stakes are not that high, every Internet marketer has to have patience. If you write a blog or do article marketing for a sales page and nobody looks at it in the first month, what are you going to do? Great marketers wait and work harder and do more research to improve the site so that people will start landing on their page and buying their products.

People

Dexter is not by nature a social person. He does however need people in his life. His interaction with his sister, girlfriend/wife, colleagues at work are key to his fitting in. And in round about ways getting them to help him in his interactions with his victims.

While many Internet marketers do it on their own, there are just as many that leverage the synergy that they find with other marketers or friends to do great things. Just look at Shoe. As good as he is at what he does, I believe that having people around him to bounce ideal off of, to talk with at networking events and just plain friends helped and helps him be so successful.

So you see that you can even learn from a loveable serial killer like Dexter.

Enough reading – go out there and kill it (pun intended)!

King of Software – Free Shirt Friday

Posted August 19th, 2011 by Jeremy Schoemaker.

King of Software, Inc. started as a small business distributing software in the U.S. Now they continue to provide discounted software for the United Kingdom & Germany. Software licensing and software-related services are offered with superior customer care. It appears they no longer distribute in the US but they have free shipping throughout Europe, they also appear to have a huge selection, take a look at www.kingofsoftware.co.uk.

If you would like to see your website or company featured on Free Shirt Friday click here

Monthly Archives: August 2011