Welcome to the Rank for $ales Weekly Newsletter. Clicking here will return you to the RFS Newsletter homepage.
Get the most reliable, fastest and lowest-cost business email there is. Click here for all the details.

Save thousands of dollars by building your own Web site. No programming skills necessary. No software to download or install. Learn more by clicking here.


B2B people in the know read B2B News. Updated twice a day, Monday thru Friday.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - A word from one of our sponsors - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Global Business Listing is a great solution in getting high rankings, for a fraction of the cost of professional SEO. Global Business Listing is a powerful paid inclusion search engine designed specifically for business. Our low $ 99 annual fee is less than 28 cents a day, and we guarantee your inclusion in less than 24 hours. Global Business Listing is the perfect solution in getting added visibility.
What makes Global Business Listing truly unique is our customized data sheets which are individually tailored to your needs. On the web at: www.globalbusinesslisting.com

Note: Advertising space is available on the Rank for $ales newsletter. Currently, we have over 22,000 weekly subscribers. Enquiries: advertising@rankforsales.com

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

(Continued)     The RFS Newsletter, Sept. 24, 2005. Page 4
The outcome could determine how easy it will be for people with Internet access to benefit from knowledge that's now mostly locked up - in books sitting on dusty library shelves, many of them out of print. ``More and more people are expecting access, and they are making do with what they can get easy access to,'' said Brewster Kahle, co-founder of the Internet Archive, which runs smaller book-scanning projects, mostly for out-of-copyright works. ``Let's make it so that they find great works rather than whatever just happens to be on the Net.''

To prevent the wholesale file-sharing that is plaguing the entertainment industry, Google has set some limits in its library project: Users won't be able to easily print materials or read more than small portions of copyright works online. Google also says it will send readers hungry for more directly to booksellers and libraries. But many publishers' remain wary. To endorse Google's library initiative is to say ``it's OK to break into my house because you're going to clean my kitchen,'' said Sally Morris, chief executive of the U.K.-based Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers.

<<< Pr. page        Next: Yahoo merging its search properties in Europe >>>

Pages: 1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18

Subscribe to the free Rank for Sales Weekly Newsletter
If someone has forwarded this newsletter to you and you would like to subscribe to it, please click here and subscribe freely.

Bookmark the RFS Newsletter by simply clicking here.

Renting links to your website will significantly increase your website's visibility in the major search engines. Find out how by clicking here.
Leasing links will greatly increase your visibility in the search engines


Legal Notice
If you find this publication interesting and of value to you, you are encouraged to link to it, using a normal H REF text link. The Rank for $ales Weekly newsletter is Copyright © Serge Thibodeau. Any reproduction, full or partial is prohibited without my prior written consent. Address all enquiries for the proper and acceptable procedures regarding certain limited reprint permissions to sthibodeau@rankforsales.com

This newsletter is sponsored by Rank for Sales, a professional SEO firm in business since 1997. We suggest you bookmark our newsletter and place it in the list of your favorite websites by clicking here. Feel free to contact us if you need to have your website optimized by a professional SEO firm, or if you have any question on the subject of search engines.




Home | Archives | SE News | SE Blogs | Sponsors | Visit RFS | Contact

     © RFS Newsletter, 2005