Browsing all articles tagged with Checks
Aug
26

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Mar
19

How Twitter Can Increase Your Affiliate Checks

Did you know you can increase your affiliate income by using the Web 2.0 tool named Twitter in your marketing and affiliate efforts?

I will come to the “how to make money” part shortly, but first I will tell you a little bit about the phenomenon Twitter, in case you haven’t heard about it before or are unsure of exactly what’s going on.

Imagine the coffee machine or lunch restaurant at your workplace. The place most people meet up and share both gossip and work discussions. Then you have an understanding of what twitter is about. It’s a gathering point for a lot of people online. It’s a dialog between people and as you will discover shortly it opens fantastic opportunities both socially and for business. And you don’t need a website, blog or marketing funds. It’s all free.

So how do you make money from Twitter? As you soon will see links are a big and natural part of the conversations going on in Twitter. People are also much more inclined to click your links in Twitter than for example in email marketing, links on websites or blogs. And it will also take you very little time to write your Twitter messages. I spend about a minute to write a twitter message.

So, I just told you why you can make money. Now let’s look at the how…

Step 1, sign up to twitter. Go to twitter.com and create a new account. This will take you a couple of seconds.

Step 2, sign up to a bunch of twitters. You find Twitters in twitter. The process is very simple and you will understand it as soon as you have tried. The easiest way to find interesting Twitters are through people that are already authorities in your marketplace and other interest areas. Authors, bloggers and so on.

Twitters you may find interesting to follow: @gillberg, @colligan, @SoftwareGuide (this is an example of a business twitter with messages related to software).

My initial tests suggest you can get a ratio about one to 5, e.g. for every 5 people you follow one will follow you. And if you follow me, I will follow you ;-)

Step 3, after signing up and subscribing to a few Twitters it’s time to set up your account. For people to sign up to follow you it’s important that you have a short bio and if you have a website or blog, include a link too.

This should help you get a higher ratio of followers and the followers will also be more targeted. Say you are interested in affiliate marketing. If likeminded people see you in Twitter and check out your bio they are more likely to subscribe to your Twitter messages.

When setting up the account I recommend you use a picture of yourself. This will make you more trustworthy and human.

Step 4, listen to the communication. Twittering is pretty straight forward process, but it’s good to get a feel for the general communication.

And finally, step 5 — time to start twittering.

Some Twitter tips.

* Be personal. Tell people a little bit about yourself, this will make you more human and trustworthy. * Use mystique to get the click. For example; Check this out: [link], Wow, this is cool: [link] and so on. I think you get the picture. * When it’s appropriate, interact with other Twitters using the reply button. * Share valuable information, if you spam you will end up without anyone reading your posts pretty soon. * Don’t talk about yourself too much. * Use tracking for your links. Use klikdeal (klikdeal.com) for example to set up your twitter links. This will pretty soon give you an overview of what is being clicked and what’s not. Avoid tinyurl as this doesn’t give you tracking capabilities.

Looking forward to see your Twitters and click your affiliate links. A big thanks goes out to Paul Colligan for introducing me to twitter.

Mar
7

Microsoft Money: How Do I Record Checks?

To record the checks you write using Money, start the Money program, pick the

account you used to write the check, and then describe the check in detail, including

the payee, the check date, and the amount. This process works almost identically to

the equivalent pen-and-paper register approach.

Say you’re using Money to track the finances of a small business you own. If you want to record the rent check you have just written, for example, start Money, indicate the account you used to write the check, and then name the landlord, identify the payment date, and specify the rent payment amount.

To record checks, take the following steps:

1. Start the Money program.

Start Money by double-clicking the Money shortcut icon on your Microsoft Windows desktop. You can also click the Start button, choose Programs, and then choose Microsoft Money. Using either technique, Windows starts the Money program.

2. Display the appropriate account register.

The easiest way to display the register for the account you are using is to click the

account name listed in the Favorite Accounts area of the Money home page.

NOTE: If you don’t see the account listed in the Favorite Accounts list, you can also

click the Accounts & Bills link and then select Account List to display a list of

all your Money accounts. (The Accounts & Bills link appears next to the Home button.) When the Accounts list appears, click the account you want to see in an account register.

3. Indicate that you want to write a check.

To tell Money that you want to write a check, first click the Withdrawal tab in the transaction entry area beneath the actual account register. Then click the New button, select the Common Withdrawals list, and select Write A Check. Money opens up input boxes, or fields, in the transaction entry area that you use to record information about the check.

4. Provide the check number.

You can enter the check number directly into the Number box, or you can click the

Number box’s button to display a list of check number entries. This list includes Next

Check Number, which tells Money you want to add one to the most recently specified check number. This list also includes Print This Transaction, which tells Money to print the check later.

5. Provide the check date.

Select the Date box by either pressing the Tab key or clicking the mouse and then entering the check date. You can type a date using the regular date format, or click the box’s button to display a pop-up calendar that you can use to select the date. To use the pop-up calendar, click the day you want to enter. Although the calendar displays only one month’s worth of dates, click the arrows that appear on either side of the month name to move to the previous or upcoming month.

NOTE Money also provides several codes that you can use to enter dates once the Date box is selected. Type the letter t to tell Money to enter today’s date in the Date box. Type m to enter the first day or h to enter the last day in the current month in the Date box. Type y to enter the first day of the year or r to enter the last day of the year in the Date box. Notice that t is the first letter in the word today,

that m and h are the first and last letters in the word month, and that y and r are the first and last letters in the word year. This bit of trivia should help you remember these codes.

NOTE The date entry codes work for any Date box in Money.

6. Identify the person or business you are paying.

Press the Tab key or click the mouse to select the Pay To box. Then enter the name of the person or business you are paying with the check. Money keeps a list of all the people or businesses to whom you have previously written checks. To select a name from this list, click the Pay To box’s button so that Money displays a list of past payees. Then select a name from the list by clicking.

7. Record the check amount.

Press the Tab key or click the mouse to select the Amount box, and then enter the check amount. Or click the Amount box’s button to display a pop-up calculator you can use to calculate the check amount.

8. Categorize the check.

Perhaps the most powerful feature of Money is that it lets you categorize the checks

you write as well as the deposits you make. This means that at the end of the month

or year, you can easily prepare a report of your income and spending by category.

Money initially sets up a rich set of spending categories that you can use to describe

your spending. For many of these categories, Money also provides subcategories.

To categorize a check, press the Tab key or click the mouse to select the Category

box. Next, click the Category box’s button so that Money displays a list of categories

you can use to describe the reason for your check. Then click a category.

You can also record a subcategory for the check. To do this, press the Tab key or

click the mouse to select the Subcategory box. Next, click this box’s button so that

Money again displays a list—this time a list of subcategories. Then click a subcategory.

NOTE The Subcategory box isn’t labeled; however, you can easily identify it. The Subcategory box appears just to the right of the Category box.

9. (Optional) Record a memo description.

You don’t have to record a memo description for the checks you write, but Money provides space if you choose to include additional information about a check. If you want to collect this information—and it’s not a bad idea—press the Tab key or click the mouse to select the Memo box. Then enter any additional information you want

to store in the field.

10. Record the check.

Once you have correctly described the check you are writing or are about to write,

click the Enter button. This tells Money to record the check in the register. As soon

as Money records the check in your register, it also updates the account balance.

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