Making money on the net

How to Get Rich Using the Internet.

from wikiHow - The How to Manual That You Can Edit

How to make money on the net! A formula that works!
So you want to become successful and make a living online? Become a successful internet entrepreneur! Here are some tips.

Steps

1. Get some cheap PLR (Public Label Rights) packs which you can find online. Those are software packages or websites and often they come with ready products like digitally downloadable ebooks. Those come with all rights, you can modify them and resell them. You can find cheap PLR packs if you look on Google or look on webmaster forums in the buy / sell section.
   
2. Get yourself some cheap hosting for some bucks a month.
   
3. Buy a cheap domain.
   
4. If you like, modify the PLR websites, add some nicer graphics or rewrite the sales page to your liking.
   
5. Take the complete PLR websites (either "as is" or your modifed one) and upload it to your webhost, to your new domain.
   
6. Implement a payment link and put payment buttons on your site.
   
7. Add a "thankyou" page to your site from where people can download the product after they purchased.
   
8. Configure your payment link so this thankyou page is the page the customers get to once he purchased.
   
9. Start using Google Adwords and promote your product and charge a reasonable amount.
   
10. Simplify the payment handling using a program which saves a lot of time implementing the payment links. In addition, this also protects your product from thieves.
    

Tips

• You can also make a killing just re-selling pages made from PLR packages, especially those you modified and made pretty. This is called "site flipping". You don't need to sell the actual product.
  
• You can resell your sites on forums or on ebay
  

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Weekend of March 6

My parents and a couple of their friend came to visit and get some fishing in this weekend. Satuday morning we went to the bait shop to pick up some minnows and for my parents to get a 5 day license. My dad announced that he had paid enough taxes during his lifetime and wasn't going to get a license. My response was simply "ok". He proceded to to tell us that at 70+ he wasn't going to pay for a license. Again, I responded,"ok". My mom started filling out the paperwork to get her license andI went to the back of the store to get some minnows.

When I arrived at the boat ramp, I was greeted by the Game Warden :-). I had my license and I knew mom had just bought hers. The warden check my license and all of the requirements for the boat such as life jackets and throw pillow. To my suprise, Dad had decided to buy a license after all. I guess he hasn't paid enough taxes after all.

Lure Selection

Lure Selection: “Swim Baits or Jigs”
Most people make this out to be a complicated process…its not. The most common lure for crappie that most people select is the one that they have caught fish on. They won't change …they won't change …they won't change for nothing, and it’s all because they got confidence in that bait. Well the one thing that seems consistent is, if they have ever caught a fish on a certain lure, that’s the "Lure of Choice","the best crappie lure". And, if they had a good day, it's like pulling teeth to get them to try a different lure. Ok, lets talk about the lures I use and why.
My favorite crappie lures for casting are swimming grubs or twister tail type baits. These baits work great when shooting under docks, which is one of my favorite techniques for Smith Mountain Lake. Generally, I use this bait the most during the Spring in the shallows or when the fish are holding in water six feet or less.
Fishing the docks for deeper fish (8 to 14 ft) requires a little different technique and bait. I alternate between tube jigs lures and marabou jig lures. It is also important to match the jig head with the speed and depth that you plan to fish. I have found that when the fish are not that aggressive, a slow falling lure works best. The only time I use a heavy lure is when my target is small and I have to get the bait in that target area quickly. For example, (deep lay downs).
When selecting a jig weight, I start with a 1/16 oz and move the weight up and down until I determine which weigh keeps me in the strike zone the longest. Many people ignore line weight and that’s a major factor in how your lure performs. The rules of thumb for selecting line weight should be based on the structure around you, using the lightest line possible. Line of choice for me tends to be lines with a diameter of 4 lb or less. That’s my starting point to determine how deep and where the fish are located when using jigs. I carry multiple spools with different weighted lines so that I have the option to switch line weights.
I have found that Basspro.com has the best selection as well as prices on Jigs, Depth finders, and slip bobbers as well as all other tackle. I ususally order online but I do enjoy browsing the store in person.

Finding the crappie

  Locating crappie is the first step in catching crappie. No matter what you use as bait for crappie, be it minnows, jigs or some secret bait of yours, crappie have to be there in order to be caught.
I used to get on a lake and fish every brush pile I saw. And I did pretty good with that technique in the summer and fair in the winter. However, when I started using my depth finder/fish finder I started doing
a lot better.

  The first thing I do when I turn on my depth finder is turn off the fish symbols! I feel that I get a better representation of what's under the boat without have fish symbols on the screen.
That's just my opinion. I like to look for structure that is in the middle of nowhere. By that I mean, if you are running along a flat bottom with no structure on it and suddenly see a submerged
tree or stumps, youv'e found structure that is in the middle of nowhere. When you find this structure, idle the boat back and forth over it to see if it holds fish. The odds are that it will and they will be crappie and bass.
In stead of dropping anchor, Drop a set of marker bouys.

  I use this method to mark structure I've located on the fish finder. I get my first bouy ready and I start idling the boat towards the structure. As soon as I see it on the depth finder, I drop the first bouy. I keep
going in a straight line until I'm well past the structure. Then I make an 180 degree turn and head bac for the structure with my second marker bouy ready in hand. I'm usually a little pass the first marker bouy I dropped before I see the structure
on my depth finder again. This is when I drop the second bouy. Since the screen on a depth finder is showing you the history of whats under you, you have alread gone pass what you are seeing on the screen if the boat is moving.
By dropping the bouys in this way, you can be pretty sure that the structure is between the bouys.

  I have caught I lot more crappie since I've started using this technique to locate them. I usually pitch tube jigs to them first. When the bite dies down, I'll try swim baits like curly tail grubs and catch a few more
crappie. Last but not least, I'll toss a couple of minnows out using a slip bobber rig. Finally I'll pull my bouys and search for the next piece of structure. I hope this helps you in finding and catching
more crappie..For more Crappie tips and my blog, visit Catchingcrappie.com. Also, please feel free to join the new crappie forum and leave tips or ask questions.

  I have found that Basspro.com
has the best selection as
well as prices on Jigs, Depth finders, and slip bobbers as well as all other tackle. I ususally order
online but I do enjoy browsing the store in
person.

How to rig a slip bobber

So what's a slip bobber? Well, a slip bobber is a bobber that slides freely up and down your fishing line. For any bobber to work there must be a way to hold the it at a certain spot on the fishing line. To use the old fashion clip on type, you simply clip the bobber above the hook at the depth that you want your bait to be under water. This is fine but it limits your ability to cast if you want to fish deeper than about 3 feet. Here's where the slip bobber out shines the clip on type. The slip bobber allows you to cast just about as far as you normally would. You can also fish as deep as you want. I have used slip bobbers to catch Crappie 30 feet deep in 40 feet of water.

Rigging up a slip bobber takes a little more time than using a clip on type but it's well worth the little bit of extra effort. The old style clip on type have a clip to hold the line. Slip bobbers have a hole thru them so that they can slide up and down the fishing line. There is usually a small knot tied on the fishing line to stop the bobber from sliding up the line. The line used to tie the knot is usually made of string. You can buy rigged knots all ready set up to put on the line. To save money, I use dental floss. Next, a small bead with a hole thru the center is slid on to the line. The knot should be big enough to stop the bead from sliding past the knot, but small enough to pass through the rod guides easily. Now the bobber is slid on the line and the hook is tied to the end of the line. I usually place a split shot on my line between my hook and the bobber. The split shot keeps the bobber off of the hook while casting.

You'll find that you will be able to use a slip bobber in a lot more situations than you could with the clip on type. You can use slip bobbers to precisely hold you bait just off the bottom no matter how deep the water.

The next time you mark suspended fish on your depth finder, try using a slip bobber set to the depth of the fish. I use this technique a lot in the winter when are suspended deep. Good luck! Visit my site WWW.Catchingcrappie.com for more fishing secrets.