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Hardwick Publications - Onlinecourses and CPE in accounting, tax, and management. Illinois CPA Society - Professionalassociation representing more than 25,700 accountants. Offers resources andinformation. JN Productions Self-Study CPECourses - Courses include Excel, Office, Word, PowerPoint, andQuickBooks. MicroMash - More than 100 CPEtitles to choose from, available in downloadable, on-line and disk-basedformats. NASBA Tools - Enables CPAs tosearch for CPE courses (including free self-study courses) and findinformation on state CPE requirements. National Center for ContinuingEducation - NCCE offers continuing education training for professionalsincluding financial analysis, mergers, acquisitions, understandingfinancials, business valuation, and project management. Positive Systems, Inc. - Offersinteractive self study courses. Purtill & Company - Provider ofprofessional services, counseling, education and software tools. Offers bothlive and self study courses to CPAs and sm...

by Galen De Young February 6, 2007 To date, most adopters of search engine optimization have been B2C companies operating in an e-commerce environment. However, as business-to-business marketers recognize the potential of search, many are seeking ways to implement an effective B2B search engine optimization strategy. To be successful, however, one needs to understand the critical differences between B2C and B2B SEO, and the implications of those differences. A Difference in Goals While the ultimate goal of both B2C and B2B marketing is to create a sale, the goal of B2B search engine optimization couldn't be more different from its B2C counterpart. SEO's goal in the B2C environment is usually to generate an online sale in a single visit. Ideally, searchers find a high-ranking site in the search engine results and navigate quickly from the landing page through a prescribed channel, and ultimately through the shopping cart and checkout process. This, however, is unrealistic for mo...

I have lost track of the number of discussion board posts and emails I have answered about that topic. I admit for those first venturing into the uncharted waters of internet business it can be challenging and more than a little daunting. There is a flood of products out there clamoring for your money and all claim to be absolutely essential to your success on the internet. Don't buy it, they are all selling snake oil! There are some essentials you will need (assuming that if you are reading this that you already have an emailaccount and internet access) but you really can start out at the ground level with nothing but an idea and build your internet business up from there. You can start your business on a shoestring budget of just $10 a year. If you are ready for the fast track then you can start with as little as $10 month. If you are aiming for the penthouse then you can up your monthly budget to $30. What are the essentials? Ground level approach: Create a blog account at one o...

By: Tim Knox Do you know what an E-course is? An E-course is an "electronic course" that you receive by emailor take at a website. An E-course is the modern day equivalent of the old correspondence course concept. The difference is that instead of taking the course by mail, you do it online or by email. E-courses are one of the best ways to continue your education, especially if you are interested in making money online. I love the E-course concept because it gives you the opportunity to learn from the comfort of home. There are no heavy books to lug around, no rushing off to class, no smelly dorm roommates :o) I am putting together an entire series of free E-courses for my subscribers on topics like: * How To Create Multiple Streams of Online Income * Setting Up Your Own eBay Business * How To Make Money With Affiliate Programs * How To Build Your Own Website For Next To Nothing * And More... All of these E-courses will be online soon and I will keep you posted. The great ne...

By: Tim Knox Do you know what an E-course is? An E-course is an "electronic course" that you receive by emailor take at a website. An E-course is the modern day equivalent of the old correspondence course concept. The difference is that instead of taking the course by mail, you do it online or by email. E-courses are one of the best ways to continue your education, especially if you are interested in making money online. I love the E-course concept because it gives you the opportunity to learn from the comfort of home. There are no heavy books to lug around, no rushing off to class, no smelly dorm roommates :o) I am putting together an entire series of free E-courses for my subscribers on topics like: * How To Create Multiple Streams of Online Income * Setting Up Your Own eBay Business * How To Make Money With Affiliate Programs * How To Build Your Own Website For Next To Nothing * And More... All of these E-courses will be online soon and I will keep you posted. The great ne...

Do you know what an E-course is? An E-course is an "electronic course" that you receive by email or take at a website. An E-course is the modern day equivalent of the old correspondence course concept. The difference is that instead of taking the course by mail, you do it online or by email. E-courses are one of the best ways to continue your education, especially if you are interested in making money online. I love the E-course concept because it gives you the opportunity to learn from the comfort of home. There are no heavy books to lug around, no rushing off to class, no smelly dorm roommates :o) I am putting together an entire series of free E-courses for my subscribers on topics like: * How To Create Multiple Streams of Online Income * Setting Up Your Own eBay Business * How To Make Money With Affiliate Programs * How To Build Your Own Website For Next To Nothing * And More... All of these E-courses will be online soon and I will keep you posted. The great news is the fi...

On average, the United Kingdom invested about 13 billion pounds in its economy in B2B software for the year 2003. At first glance, that number seems like very old news. However, consider that until yesterday, the U.K.'s Office of National Statistics (ONS), believed this figure to be only 2.5 billion pounds. The ONS has since made the adjustment in the numbers, which now shows U.K. B2B software investment to be 2 percent of GDP, "pretty similar now to that recorded in the U.S.," according to Richard Holway. As such, the 2 percent figure may reflect a built-in commitment on the part of major industrialized economies, arguing for a permanent place for software (and e-business) at the macro level. The implication is that, as goes any particular economy, so goes IT investment in general. The ONS readjustment ought to correct a number of flawed impressions about the U.K. in particular, notes Holway. "The UK Government can boast a higher GDP, can refute criticisms of lower ...