“It remains to be seen if it’s good in the long run but what’s exciting is Amazon has proven the ability to move product,” said Ben Gottlieb, president of mobile app maker Stand Alone Inc. “It all depends on the implementation. But if they live up to what they say, we can make more money.”
That’s a real issue. Gottlieb, who sells a crossword app, says he makes 20-30 times more selling his apps in the App Store compared to Android Market. It’s gotten a little better lately, but it’s still discouraging trying to sell in Android Market, which has more than 80,000 apps. Developers like Gottlieb say the store needs more recommendation and discovery tools, more categories, a better check-out system and more marketing muscle. These are all things that Amazon could immediately address.
Arron La, maker of the Advanced Task Manager app, said Amazon could help ignite sales by giving better recommendation tips and making checkouts easier for users. He said Google Checkout can be a nightmare at times, sometimes charging people multiple times for one app. A reliable and familiar system like Amazon’s could prompt people to open up their wallets, something they don’t do that much of in the Android Market. He also hopes that Amazon will do more to promote apps and advertise its app store, which Google has shied away from.
Google, for its part, is working on a number of changes, including a new web-based Android Market and a reported deal with PayPal for payments. And it just expanded the number of countries that can buy paid apps.Even with those improvements, La feels better about Amazon because the company seems more committed to making money, something Google seems less interested in. Google claims it doesn’t make any money from Android Market.
“Once you have the right things in place and you get that ecosystem going, you can definitely make money out of it,” he said. “But that’s been what’s hurting Android Market. Everyone using Google devices, they want and expect everything for free. When Google released Android market, they had no paid apps in the beginning.”
To be sure, an Amazon Android store or a similar market from Verizon Wireless could be a headache for developers. Developers would have to get in the habit of submitting and updating apps in multiple markets. Users might get confused as to who to turn to for apps or support. Amazon will have the ability to turn down apps and has stated it won’t approve offensive or pornographic content. It could lead to some gripes from developers about rejected apps, similar to complaints about the App Store, and it’s unclear if it will be as easy as one click to buy an app and get it on an Android device.
If Amazon proves to be a real player in the app market, expect a lot of developers to look Amazon’s way. They’ll be happy to get something closer to an App Store experience for their apps. “Apple is about the making the whole experience pleasant while Google is just focused on getting the job done and it’s not always pretty,” Gottlieb said. “Amazon is somewhere in between and it’s definitely closer to Apple than Google.”
Related research from GigaOM Pro (subscription req’d):
- Why Google Launched App Inventor
- Is Amazon the New Self-Publish Kingpin?
- Why Carriers Still Hold the Key to Handset Sales
Attacks On 'Frivolous' Startups, Sound Like Misguided Attacks On 'Frivolous' Blogs & Social Media
from the cat-bloggers-of-silicon-valley dept
We hear it all the time when it comes to various social media offerings. Blogs were dismissed early on by all important people who said they "don't care about what people wearing pajamas sitting in their basement have to say about their cats." Twitter was dismissed by people who "don't care what so-and-so ate for lunch." And on and on. But what's interesting is this same sort of attitude seems to also be playing out on a larger scale, in how people look at innovation. Investor Peter Thiel is apparently complaining that Silicon Valley companies aren't doing anything really important any more. But, I think, like the complaints about Blogging, Twitter and other social media efforts (some of which Thiel invested in), he's focused too much on all the fluff and ignoring the fact that plenty of serious things are going on. However, there's almost always been random silly startups that get lots of attention (and some of them later turn into being serious, important companies). Google, Amazon and eBay were all derided as being frivolous in their early years, but all turned into something much larger.
Along those lines, Dan Lyons has perhaps his most ridiculous column to date (and that's saying a lot), in that he sets up by complaining about the same "frivolous" innovation going on in Silicon Valley, and then uses Nathan Myhrvold of Intellectual Ventures as the counter-example of a company taking on the real hard problems. Uh, yeah, the real hard problems of hoarding patents, waiting for someone else to do the real work, and then shaking them down for money? Lyons, like so many others, seems to not recognize the difference between ideas and execution. What has Intellectual Ventures actually executed on. What product has it brought to market? Absolutely none. The only thing it's done to date is collect hundreds of millions of dollars from a few tech companies so that those companies can avoid getting sued, and can dig into IV's patent database to countersue those who sue them. Lyons quotes Myhrvold making the following statement:
"The old Silicon Valley was about solving really hard problems, making technical bets. But there's no real technical bet being made with Facebook or Zynga," says Nathan Myhrvold, the former chief technology officer at Microsoft who now runs an invention lab in Seattle. "Today almost everyone in the Valley will tell you there is too much 'me-tooism,' too much looking for a gold rush and not enough people who are looking to solve really hard problems."
Myhrvold is being misleading yet again. There's always been "me-tooism" in the Valley, and sometimes it works out, and often it doesn't. Microsoft, where Myhrvold worked for many years, was pretty damn famous for its brand of "me-tooism." And, oh yeah, it too could be dismissed in its early days for not being "about solving really hard problems." And, of course, there are plenty of tech companies out there that are working on solving hard problems, so cherry picking a few you don't like does not make for a representation of the entire industry.
"What bothers me is the zillions of wannabes who will follow along, and the expectation that every company ought to be focused on doing really short-term, easy things to achieve giant paydays. I think that's unrealistic, and it's not healthy," Myhrvold says.
So don't worry about the wannabe and followers. They've always been around Silicon Valley and the ecosystem tends to take care of them over time. Focus on building what you're building (which in Myhrvold's case, still appears to be nothing) and let the market take care of the rest. It always seems to do just fine.
6 Comments | Leave a Comment..
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
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“It remains to be seen if it’s good in the long run but what’s exciting is Amazon has proven the ability to move product,” said Ben Gottlieb, president of mobile app maker Stand Alone Inc. “It all depends on the implementation. But if they live up to what they say, we can make more money.”
That’s a real issue. Gottlieb, who sells a crossword app, says he makes 20-30 times more selling his apps in the App Store compared to Android Market. It’s gotten a little better lately, but it’s still discouraging trying to sell in Android Market, which has more than 80,000 apps. Developers like Gottlieb say the store needs more recommendation and discovery tools, more categories, a better check-out system and more marketing muscle. These are all things that Amazon could immediately address.
Arron La, maker of the Advanced Task Manager app, said Amazon could help ignite sales by giving better recommendation tips and making checkouts easier for users. He said Google Checkout can be a nightmare at times, sometimes charging people multiple times for one app. A reliable and familiar system like Amazon’s could prompt people to open up their wallets, something they don’t do that much of in the Android Market. He also hopes that Amazon will do more to promote apps and advertise its app store, which Google has shied away from.
Google, for its part, is working on a number of changes, including a new web-based Android Market and a reported deal with PayPal for payments. And it just expanded the number of countries that can buy paid apps.Even with those improvements, La feels better about Amazon because the company seems more committed to making money, something Google seems less interested in. Google claims it doesn’t make any money from Android Market.
“Once you have the right things in place and you get that ecosystem going, you can definitely make money out of it,” he said. “But that’s been what’s hurting Android Market. Everyone using Google devices, they want and expect everything for free. When Google released Android market, they had no paid apps in the beginning.”
To be sure, an Amazon Android store or a similar market from Verizon Wireless could be a headache for developers. Developers would have to get in the habit of submitting and updating apps in multiple markets. Users might get confused as to who to turn to for apps or support. Amazon will have the ability to turn down apps and has stated it won’t approve offensive or pornographic content. It could lead to some gripes from developers about rejected apps, similar to complaints about the App Store, and it’s unclear if it will be as easy as one click to buy an app and get it on an Android device.
If Amazon proves to be a real player in the app market, expect a lot of developers to look Amazon’s way. They’ll be happy to get something closer to an App Store experience for their apps. “Apple is about the making the whole experience pleasant while Google is just focused on getting the job done and it’s not always pretty,” Gottlieb said. “Amazon is somewhere in between and it’s definitely closer to Apple than Google.”
Related research from GigaOM Pro (subscription req’d):
- Why Google Launched App Inventor
- Is Amazon the New Self-Publish Kingpin?
- Why Carriers Still Hold the Key to Handset Sales
Attacks On 'Frivolous' Startups, Sound Like Misguided Attacks On 'Frivolous' Blogs & Social Media
from the cat-bloggers-of-silicon-valley dept
We hear it all the time when it comes to various social media offerings. Blogs were dismissed early on by all important people who said they "don't care about what people wearing pajamas sitting in their basement have to say about their cats." Twitter was dismissed by people who "don't care what so-and-so ate for lunch." And on and on. But what's interesting is this same sort of attitude seems to also be playing out on a larger scale, in how people look at innovation. Investor Peter Thiel is apparently complaining that Silicon Valley companies aren't doing anything really important any more. But, I think, like the complaints about Blogging, Twitter and other social media efforts (some of which Thiel invested in), he's focused too much on all the fluff and ignoring the fact that plenty of serious things are going on. However, there's almost always been random silly startups that get lots of attention (and some of them later turn into being serious, important companies). Google, Amazon and eBay were all derided as being frivolous in their early years, but all turned into something much larger.
Along those lines, Dan Lyons has perhaps his most ridiculous column to date (and that's saying a lot), in that he sets up by complaining about the same "frivolous" innovation going on in Silicon Valley, and then uses Nathan Myhrvold of Intellectual Ventures as the counter-example of a company taking on the real hard problems. Uh, yeah, the real hard problems of hoarding patents, waiting for someone else to do the real work, and then shaking them down for money? Lyons, like so many others, seems to not recognize the difference between ideas and execution. What has Intellectual Ventures actually executed on. What product has it brought to market? Absolutely none. The only thing it's done to date is collect hundreds of millions of dollars from a few tech companies so that those companies can avoid getting sued, and can dig into IV's patent database to countersue those who sue them. Lyons quotes Myhrvold making the following statement:
"The old Silicon Valley was about solving really hard problems, making technical bets. But there's no real technical bet being made with Facebook or Zynga," says Nathan Myhrvold, the former chief technology officer at Microsoft who now runs an invention lab in Seattle. "Today almost everyone in the Valley will tell you there is too much 'me-tooism,' too much looking for a gold rush and not enough people who are looking to solve really hard problems."
Myhrvold is being misleading yet again. There's always been "me-tooism" in the Valley, and sometimes it works out, and often it doesn't. Microsoft, where Myhrvold worked for many years, was pretty damn famous for its brand of "me-tooism." And, oh yeah, it too could be dismissed in its early days for not being "about solving really hard problems." And, of course, there are plenty of tech companies out there that are working on solving hard problems, so cherry picking a few you don't like does not make for a representation of the entire industry.
"What bothers me is the zillions of wannabes who will follow along, and the expectation that every company ought to be focused on doing really short-term, easy things to achieve giant paydays. I think that's unrealistic, and it's not healthy," Myhrvold says.
So don't worry about the wannabe and followers. They've always been around Silicon Valley and the ecosystem tends to take care of them over time. Focus on building what you're building (which in Myhrvold's case, still appears to be nothing) and let the market take care of the rest. It always seems to do just fine.
6 Comments | Leave a Comment..
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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“It remains to be seen if it’s good in the long run but what’s exciting is Amazon has proven the ability to move product,” said Ben Gottlieb, president of mobile app maker Stand Alone Inc. “It all depends on the implementation. But if they live up to what they say, we can make more money.”
That’s a real issue. Gottlieb, who sells a crossword app, says he makes 20-30 times more selling his apps in the App Store compared to Android Market. It’s gotten a little better lately, but it’s still discouraging trying to sell in Android Market, which has more than 80,000 apps. Developers like Gottlieb say the store needs more recommendation and discovery tools, more categories, a better check-out system and more marketing muscle. These are all things that Amazon could immediately address.
Arron La, maker of the Advanced Task Manager app, said Amazon could help ignite sales by giving better recommendation tips and making checkouts easier for users. He said Google Checkout can be a nightmare at times, sometimes charging people multiple times for one app. A reliable and familiar system like Amazon’s could prompt people to open up their wallets, something they don’t do that much of in the Android Market. He also hopes that Amazon will do more to promote apps and advertise its app store, which Google has shied away from.
Google, for its part, is working on a number of changes, including a new web-based Android Market and a reported deal with PayPal for payments. And it just expanded the number of countries that can buy paid apps.Even with those improvements, La feels better about Amazon because the company seems more committed to making money, something Google seems less interested in. Google claims it doesn’t make any money from Android Market.
“Once you have the right things in place and you get that ecosystem going, you can definitely make money out of it,” he said. “But that’s been what’s hurting Android Market. Everyone using Google devices, they want and expect everything for free. When Google released Android market, they had no paid apps in the beginning.”
To be sure, an Amazon Android store or a similar market from Verizon Wireless could be a headache for developers. Developers would have to get in the habit of submitting and updating apps in multiple markets. Users might get confused as to who to turn to for apps or support. Amazon will have the ability to turn down apps and has stated it won’t approve offensive or pornographic content. It could lead to some gripes from developers about rejected apps, similar to complaints about the App Store, and it’s unclear if it will be as easy as one click to buy an app and get it on an Android device.
If Amazon proves to be a real player in the app market, expect a lot of developers to look Amazon’s way. They’ll be happy to get something closer to an App Store experience for their apps. “Apple is about the making the whole experience pleasant while Google is just focused on getting the job done and it’s not always pretty,” Gottlieb said. “Amazon is somewhere in between and it’s definitely closer to Apple than Google.”
Related research from GigaOM Pro (subscription req’d):
- Why Google Launched App Inventor
- Is Amazon the New Self-Publish Kingpin?
- Why Carriers Still Hold the Key to Handset Sales
Attacks On 'Frivolous' Startups, Sound Like Misguided Attacks On 'Frivolous' Blogs & Social Media
from the cat-bloggers-of-silicon-valley dept
We hear it all the time when it comes to various social media offerings. Blogs were dismissed early on by all important people who said they "don't care about what people wearing pajamas sitting in their basement have to say about their cats." Twitter was dismissed by people who "don't care what so-and-so ate for lunch." And on and on. But what's interesting is this same sort of attitude seems to also be playing out on a larger scale, in how people look at innovation. Investor Peter Thiel is apparently complaining that Silicon Valley companies aren't doing anything really important any more. But, I think, like the complaints about Blogging, Twitter and other social media efforts (some of which Thiel invested in), he's focused too much on all the fluff and ignoring the fact that plenty of serious things are going on. However, there's almost always been random silly startups that get lots of attention (and some of them later turn into being serious, important companies). Google, Amazon and eBay were all derided as being frivolous in their early years, but all turned into something much larger.
Along those lines, Dan Lyons has perhaps his most ridiculous column to date (and that's saying a lot), in that he sets up by complaining about the same "frivolous" innovation going on in Silicon Valley, and then uses Nathan Myhrvold of Intellectual Ventures as the counter-example of a company taking on the real hard problems. Uh, yeah, the real hard problems of hoarding patents, waiting for someone else to do the real work, and then shaking them down for money? Lyons, like so many others, seems to not recognize the difference between ideas and execution. What has Intellectual Ventures actually executed on. What product has it brought to market? Absolutely none. The only thing it's done to date is collect hundreds of millions of dollars from a few tech companies so that those companies can avoid getting sued, and can dig into IV's patent database to countersue those who sue them. Lyons quotes Myhrvold making the following statement:
"The old Silicon Valley was about solving really hard problems, making technical bets. But there's no real technical bet being made with Facebook or Zynga," says Nathan Myhrvold, the former chief technology officer at Microsoft who now runs an invention lab in Seattle. "Today almost everyone in the Valley will tell you there is too much 'me-tooism,' too much looking for a gold rush and not enough people who are looking to solve really hard problems."
Myhrvold is being misleading yet again. There's always been "me-tooism" in the Valley, and sometimes it works out, and often it doesn't. Microsoft, where Myhrvold worked for many years, was pretty damn famous for its brand of "me-tooism." And, oh yeah, it too could be dismissed in its early days for not being "about solving really hard problems." And, of course, there are plenty of tech companies out there that are working on solving hard problems, so cherry picking a few you don't like does not make for a representation of the entire industry.
"What bothers me is the zillions of wannabes who will follow along, and the expectation that every company ought to be focused on doing really short-term, easy things to achieve giant paydays. I think that's unrealistic, and it's not healthy," Myhrvold says.
So don't worry about the wannabe and followers. They've always been around Silicon Valley and the ecosystem tends to take care of them over time. Focus on building what you're building (which in Myhrvold's case, still appears to be nothing) and let the market take care of the rest. It always seems to do just fine.
6 Comments | Leave a Comment..
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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One thing that everyone wants to do nowadays is to make money. So why not turn a fun hobby into a full time money making career? This article will help you to get started in accomplishing that task. Making your own pillows is a something that anyone can do. The key to making money with this craft is to give the pillow your own unique touch and style. One thing you will definitely need for this business is a sewing machine. For a few creative ideas you will need the following items; decorative fabric of your choosing, pillow stuffing (package of cotton found at craft store), lace medallion, a yard of braid, decorative upholstery cord to match your fabric (you will need about 3 1/2 yards for a standard 18 in. pillow), fabric glue, thread to match your upholstery, two to four tassels that match your fabric, measuring tape, sewing needles, fabric pen, and at least five decorative buttons. Make sure that you include any additional items or patterns that you will need to create your own unique touch.
Once you have all of your materials you can begin making your pillows. You will basically need to follow the following steps in order to create your basic pillow. Start by using your measuring tape, and fabric pen to make two 18in size squares on your fabric. Or if you want to change it up a bit why not make your pillows a different shape, there is no law that says all pillows have to be square. Then cut out your pattern, and begin adding your creative design to the front side of the material. Your design should always be added before you stitch up the pillow. Remember the more creative you are the more likely you are to make a profit from your pillows. Next pin the two patterns together using your sewing needles. Make sure that the design you want to appear on the outside of the pillow is facing in when you pin the two sides together. So your fabric will be inside out. Make sure that you leave a small space on one side of your pillow without pins. This area will be sewed up after you have inserted your cotton, so it should be big enough for you to fit your hand in. Now you can start sewing around the edges of the fabric about one inch in. You can sew right over the pins. Don't worry you will be able to pull them out. Continue sewing all the way around until you reach the opening. Once you are finished sewing, you can remove all of the pins. Now stick your hand in the hole and turn the pillow so that the outside is now inside, and the decorative part of your pillow is now on the outside. You can now stuff your pillow with the cotton. Next begin sewing up your open hole. You can use the machine for this since you will be covering the seams up with your upholstery cord.
Now it is time to finish decorating the outside of your unique pillow. If you want to use lace then you can place the lace medallion in the center of your pillow and glue it into place. If you do not want to use glue then you can use tiny blind stitches. If you do not want to use the lace then you can try something else like buttons. When it comes to decorating the outside of your pillow the possibilities really are endless. Don't be afraid to experiment with different ideas and techniques. Remember to have fun, and use your imagination. In order to turn your pillows into profit you need a place to sort of test them out and see how well the public will like them. The best place to begin would probably be eBay. You will need to take some pretty good pictures of your pillows to post on eBay. Keep in mind that people are more likely to buy something that they can see, rather than something that they can not see. Make sure that the price is reasonable for pillows. You could try looking at some of the other people selling pillows on eBay. One thing that you must do is always check out the competition. The key is to find your target market. This would be the group of people who you will be selling your pillows too. For example you could try making unique pillows for kids and make children your target market. Remember to do your research in this market before you begin, so that when you do start your business you will not waste any time trying to sell to people who are not interested.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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Jodie Foster Says Mel Gibson Is 'The Most Loved Man In The Film <b>...</b>
Jodie Foster is convinced her pal Mel Gibson will be able to successfully resurrect his movie career following his recent personal problems as he is "the most loved man in the film business." Gib...
RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments | iLounge <b>News</b>
iLounge news discussing the RIM co-CEO Balsillie responds to Jobs' comments. Find more Apple news from leading independent iPod, iPhone, and iPad site.
Northwest <b>News</b>: Starbucks opens 'boozy bucks' serving beer, wine <b>...</b>
News is a daily roundup of what's making headlines in the Pacific Northwest.
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