E-Book Information

Should You Write A Book?


Why would you want to take on such a task?

A book can be an incredible tool for educating your potential customers. Giving them valuable information can help you to build your own credibility, and put you at the top of their mind as an expert who is willing and able to help.

Writing a book isn't as daunting a task as it sounds. You don't need to be Stephen King to make it happen, and you don't need to strike up a complicated deal with a mega-publisher either. In fact, you don't even have to print a single piece of paper to create or distribute your book.

Your goal doesn't need to be 300 pages and a huge publishing contract. You can write an e-book, or a book you only publish on the web, as a free give-away for your web site visitors and potential customers. It is a great way to promote your web site, and your organization.

How do you start? Just write an outline about your topic, and then fill it in with stories, tips, hints, and facts. Proof read it, and then publish it on your web site, or give it away as a promotional item.

At Web Builder Express, we wrote a free 15 page guide that we give to our visitors / potential customers in exchange for their e-mail address. It took us about 15 hours to write our book. It provides our visitor with useful information, which builds our credibility.

So go ahead and give it a try. Set aside a few hours a week. Make your book a reality!

Herb and Monica Leibacher operate Web Builder Express. Create a professional web site for your business or non-profit organization with Web Builder Express. At http://www.WebBuilderExpress.com, you can request your free Quick Start Guide that tells you how to create a great web site.


MORE RESOURCES:










































eBooks  Walsworth Yearbooks




E-Books  Raindance
















The 3 Best E-Readers of 2024 | Reviews by Wirecutter  Wirecutter, A New York Times Company






E-Read Texas is Moving to Boundless!  Texas State Library And Archives Commission
































home | site map
© 2006