copyright
Who Owns The Copyright of Work Created By A Contractor? A Trap For The Unwary
January 7, 2012 by creative · Leave a Comment
It’s really basic: ownership of the copyright in work a business pays for can often be critical for successful commercialization of that work. Unfortunately, the U.S. Copyright contains arcane provisions that will often produce a counter-intuitive result – leaving full copyright ownership with the contractor. How could this possibly be?? Internet attorneys, advisors and businesses cannot afford not to be aware of the applicable laws
See the original post here:
Who Owns The Copyright of Work Created By A Contractor? A Trap For The Unwary
copyright
Tebowing Your Small Business: Clutch Performance
January 6, 2012 by publisher · Leave a Comment
The craze sweeping the nation this winter season comes from the NFL. Of course I’m talking about Tebowing, originated by Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow, and you either love him or hate him. Purging religious beliefs from the equation, Tim Tebow along with the Broncos have strung together a series of impressive comebacks before recently bowing to the superior Brady Bunch and the Patriots. Denver was left for dead on multiple occasions through three quarters plus in games, only to rise up like Lazarus to overcome the football Reaper and stand in victory. Is there a management lesson in this over-hyped story for small company owners, executives and corporate officers? Tebow’s type of play has been derided as unsustainable, tagged as downright ugly, and parodied on Saturday Night Live. It’s also been applauded by evangelicals, adopted by presidential candidates, and embraced by middle-America. Yet the most exceptional thing that this phenomenon demonstrates is clutch behavior, doing your best when it’s all on the line, and it has been on display in sports throughout the decades in names like Reggie, Jordan, Montana and Gretsky
Excerpt from:
Tebowing Your Small Business: Clutch Performance
copyright
Premium WordPress Themes For Any Website
October 3, 2011 by admin · Leave a Comment
Many people think that premium WordPress themes cannot do anything for them and then proceed to spend time and money creating a theme that had already been created and offered as a premium theme. It’s important before even considering creating a new theme to know what other themes have already been designed that could be modified slightly for your use. Premium themes cover a large gamut of layout options and design styles that will appeal to the majority of users and which can be used as the basis for other layouts and designs. Although there are several common layouts, the majority of the layouts fall in to just one or two categories: division by columns and division by rows. These layouts divide the content in a way that saves portions of the screen for navigation, content, and other important information with columns dividing the content horizontally and rows dividing it vertically. One of the most common layout styles is a two-column layout. This layout generally has the navigation bar in a smaller column to the left-most or right-most side of the panel and which utilizes a larger central area of the screen to display the content. Don’t let the simplicity fool you, though – this layout is capable of achieving beautiful things with simple modifications. A great example of this layout can be found in the “Graphix” theme.
See the original post here:
Premium WordPress Themes For Any Website
copyright
Seven Important Reasons To Build An Email List
October 3, 2011 by creative · Leave a Comment
Are you actively building at least one list in your niche right now? If not, you’re missing out on quite a bit of potential growth and income. Let’s talk about seven reasons why you need to build a list. Build A Relationship With Your Readers The main reason to build a list is to be able to build a relationship with your readers.
See the rest here:
Seven Important Reasons To Build An Email List
copyright
Why Should One Have a Website? – A SPN Exclusive Article
September 22, 2011 by creative · Leave a Comment
A website is a simple collection of web pages consisting of images, videos or other digital assets. The data of the website is hosted on a web server that is accessible via the internet. All websites join the World Wide Web where the data can be accessed all over the globe. There are so many reasons as to why one should have a website.
Read more from the original source:
Why Should One Have a Website? – A SPN Exclusive Article
copyright
F-Commerce | Revolutionising the Way We Buy Online
September 22, 2011 by publisher · Leave a Comment
Social Innovations, the Manchester based Social Media Experts have released the latest version of their revolutionary F-Commerce plug-in. SIIP (Social Innovations Interactive Plug-in) is an application that allows an E-commerce site to be replicated into Facebook. SIIP intelligently targets users by interests, events and likes that are posted on their Facebook pages, this means that businesses who utilise the plug-in can actively target users on aspects such as the music, books or movies they like, where they like to go on holiday, birthdays and other general demographic information such as age and location. This means that the site, once incorporated into Facebook will present relevant products to the user based around their interests and likes. The application also has the facility to incorporate a separate section for ‘Facebook Offers’ giving the user the incentive to use the interactive f-commerce plug-in
More here:
F-Commerce | Revolutionising the Way We Buy Online
copyright
Social Media as a Negotiating Tool
September 22, 2011 by creative · Leave a Comment
Social media has blown onto the scene the last couple of years with the popular websites of Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter and many others. Nobody can tell for sure what social media will look like five years from now, but what everyone can agree upon is that the concept of using the internet to socially communicate is not going away. For salespeople, an important question is, “Can social media help in negotiating?” My answer is, “Yes, it can.” I’m not saying you should directly negotiate with another person by way of a social media (although I suppose there might be exceptions where this is possible). What I am saying is that social media is a perfect tool that someone can use to help frame a situation or build their on-line reputation before the negotiations even begin. Negotiations are won or lost in two critical areas. The first is the period of time leading up to the start of the negotiations, when both parties are preparing to negotiate. The second is at the end, when the two parties are working out the details of the negotiation. With regard to social media, I am not an advocate of conducting business negotiations in public.
Read the original:
Social Media as a Negotiating Tool
