|| Return to Web Letter Home Page ||



On The Road

On The Road: An Ongoing, Online Journal of Discovery

Line

Remember the human part of the human-computer interface?


  • New! November 29, 1996: By Selling Secured Ordering, We're Killing Business

  • November 15, 1996: Explore The Four Step Web Site Formula

  • November 1, 1996: Stepping into History: The Presence of the Jefferson Hotel

  • October 15, 1996: Bill Clinton Runs The Biggest MLM in the World...So What?

  • October 4, 1996: Why Create A Business To Fail? Learn to Build Your Back End Products And Services So Your Business Can Survive

  • September 28, 1996: Where is Memphis in Relation to the Internet?

  • September 21, 1996: Cross Marketing: The Genesis of Convergence

  • September 14, 1996: It's All Coming Together....And It's Happening Now; Intercasting

  • August 30, 1996: Full Moon Hawaii: Working Hard, or Hardly Working?

  • August 23, 1996: What You Respond To Is What You Get

  • August 16, 1996: Buy the Idea, Deliver the Product (Or Service)

  • July 26, 1996: When the Web Becomes Cyrillic

  • July 19, 1996: Teacher's Inspiration

  • July 12, 1996: High Tech, Netscape, and Microsoft: Let's Get Real

  • July 6, 1996: Poison Oak Over LaGuardia, Martial Arts Over Denver

  • June 29, 1996: The Power of the Network

  • June 15, 1996: Cave Walls, Etchings, the Web, Los Angeles, and San Diego

  • June 1, 1996: San Francisco...The More You Understand, The Less You Get It

  • May 19, 1996: Sleep Deprivation in Newark, New Jersey

  • May 11, 1996: The Web, Las Vegas, and a Roll of the Dice

  • May 4, 1996: The Day the Lights Went Out In D.C.: Interactivity Doesn't Need Electricity

  • April 26, 1996: Cincinnati Lives...

    Dear Friends,

    For the past year I have worked on an innovative Web training workshop. Jonathan Mizel began the process of putting the pieces of the training puzzle together. As an online marketing expert, he looked for one person to deliver the Web site training and a copy writer to teach people the best way to use headlines and ad copy to create customers. I took the Web part of the workshop, moving from a technical driven approach to my current mixture of direct marketing, headlines, Web publishing, and common business sense. Marlon Sanders has provided a brilliant ad copy section where he challenges the audience to use the power of language, of words. His is likely the most important of the whole workshop in my opinion; you think I deal with fear teaching the Web? Try to teach people about words, motivation, language and headlines.

    What I've learned from being lucky enough to work with both Jonathan and Marlon, as well as the amazing audiences we meet each weekend, is that the power of the Web is in establishing value, credibility, and simply meeting the needs of the customers. I have kept an online journal, recent excerpts of which I will be sharing from week to week.

    Please drop by for a visit and check out the lessons I learn from listening to the audience. Each week they teach me something I've never thought about, which I'd like to share with you. I am working on an entire book outlining what I've learned, which will be available at the end of the summer.

    All the materials in The Web Letter are Copyright 1995-96 Michael Declan Dunn and the Write Thing.

    || Go to the Top of the Page ||