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VA31Participant
This is also for AdWords Express.
Code for new account. Must create account and enter code by Feb. 29, 2012.
7E6X-ASQP-79C8-F7BZ-BF5A
VA31ParticipantWith any form of advertising, make sure to track the leads you get from it.
Patrick,
I would be interested to see how many leads you get from the billboard. I’ve always wondered how well they work.VA31ParticipantIt might be a great idea. But one thing I thought is would you as a customer want to see pictures of your vacation? I don’t know. Maybe.
VA31ParticipantThanks MFalcone for sharing how you set goals. That’s a great idea to have them where you can always see them!
VA31ParticipantI think I’m going to stay away from the pool then. 🙂
VA31ParticipantBump
VA31ParticipantThese are for Google AdWords Express. (This is similar to AdWords but puts your marker on the maps.)
Both Expire Jan. 31, 2012
google.com/ads/justhost100
77K6-3VYZ-J3QT-JF5T-WNWAgoogle.com/ads/fatcow100
JKTV-EZW9-67AQ-CT56-XPSVA31ParticipantThis email below is actually from the BBB warning us about the fake email. So this email was not fake.
If you receive an email referencing a complaint against your business, PLEASE do NOT click on any link in that email.
Scam artists target businesses with BBB complaint email
Better Business Bureau is issuing an urgent SCAM alert cautioning businesses and consumers about an email that looks like it is from BBB, with the subject line “Complaint from your customers.” This e-mail is fraudulent; ignore its contents and delete it immediately. If you have already clicked on a link in the e-mail, run a full virus scan of your computer. This is the second time BBB has issued an alert on a fraudulent email.
The e-mails have return addresses that BBB does not use and it is signed with the address of the Council of Better Business Bureaus, the national office of the BBB system. The e-mail contains a link to a non-BBB web site. Do NOT click on the link.
BBB is working with law enforcement to determine its source and stop the fraudulent campaign.
This is what the email looks like (click to enlarge):
Dale Dixon
Better Business BureauVA31ParticipantYou might try syncing multiple calendars together. And have one calendar for each iphone, but then sync those calendars to your main calendar.
http://www.google.com/support/mobile/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=139206
But I’m just guessing here.
You might be able to sync one calendar to multiple phones.
VA31ParticipantI broke my ankle and still helped my dad put up gutters over a summer. I actually still worked harder than some of the other employees. It sure was fun hopping up and down ladders (and probably wasn’t OSHEA approved).
Maybe he could drive the van while you navigate, make phone calls, do some paper work, etc during the travel time. Or the other way around.
VA31ParticipantMy thoughts:
If it’s the side of the van, treat it like a billboard. Use 7 words or less. Any one that sees the side of your van won’t have much time to see it. Since you’ll be driving by, going to your next commercial cleaning job. 🙂If it’s the back of the van, most people reading this are going to be sitting behind you at stop signs, stop lights, etc. They will have a little more time.
VA31ParticipantThanks for sharing!
VA31ParticipantI believe I got it fixed so you can use Google Calendar with your HeavensBest.com email address. If some one tries it after today and it doesn’t work, let me know.
-Thanks-VA31ParticipantDave,
Are you talking about a landing page or mini-website?A landing page is just one page. Ugly. And just like what Jeff said.
A mini-website is like a micro-site that is completely customizable with an unlimited number of pages.
To compare a mini-website and a regular website see the Dec. 2010 newsletter.
http://www.heavensbest.com/op-only/company-news/city-newsletters/archived.htmlThe only thing that is out of date on that newsletter is that you can have anything for a mini-website address, meaning:
http://www.heavensbest.com/whateveryouwant -
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