You can create unique recipe cards to help promote your ownbusiness, or even to start a part-time business from your ownhome.As we all know, the majority of business cards that are handedout either get forgotten or thrown in the trash very quickly.By making unique business recipe cards, youre not only providingsomething of value, but youre also advertising in a way wherepeople will see and remember your business.All you need to get started is a home computer printer, somerecipes and some blank index cards.When choosing your recipes, make sure that you have legal rightsto use them.Although recipe ingredients cannot be copyright Click here to read the rest of this article ...
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Could Next-Gen Consoles Cost ? Is a good deal for an Xbox 360? Well, maybe. If you don't have a credit card and you don't mind paying extra for the console over a contracted two-year period. The bigger question perhaps, is this - could the idea of selling consoles cheap, then having consumers pay over fixed-contract perio... Thu, 03 May 2012 17:44:03 -0700
Google+ will continue to grow whether people actually use it or not With Facebook now public and sitting on a huge pile of cash, let’s turn the conversation to the social network’s most pressing competitor, Google. Google and Google+ don’t appear to present much of a threat to Facebook, but the game board was reset on Friday and tactics at both companies will change accordingly. Now Facebook has to find a way to grow revenue and users and will increasingly bump ... Tue, 22 May 2012 07:30:44 -0700
Crowdfunding Lessons From a Kickstarter Success One small business generated an extra 0,000 in Kickstarter funding by getting its customers involved up front. Here's how you could do the same. Now that President Obama has signed the bipartisan JOBS Act, small businesses will soon be able to draw upon an army of small investors for venture funding. With this in mind, I've been watching how this "crowdfunding" works–particularly for product ... Tue, 08 May 2012 12:52:28 -0700
Nintendo's odd attempt to bridge the digital/retail sales divide When Nintendo announced last week that it would soon start offering the majority of its retail 3DS and Wii U games as digital downloads, it represented a major change in policy for the company. But buried in the announcement was what could possibly be an even more significant change in Nintendo's relationship with brick and mortar retailers. Read the comments on this post Tue, 01 May 2012 15:38:34 -0700
