techdrawing

Tuesday, June 19, 2012

DRAWING HOLE ON TO POLE

PART DRAWING HOLE ON TO POLE

DRAWING WORK HOLE ON TO POLE

PART DRAWING WORK HOLE ON TO POLE

Friday, June 15, 2012

DRAWING LOCK OF THE SCREW

DRAWING WORK LOCK OF THE SCREW

Thursday, June 14, 2012

Dear Inventor, I'm pleased about your invention. I'd love to hear more about it, but first, let me say congratulations! and offer a little advise. I've seen lots of cool inventions -- even with patents -- go nowhere. I don't want to see that happen to you. That's right, odds are overwhelmingly against you, but you can succeed in spite of all the negativity. To help you with that, here are some things to consider. First, some people think: Invention = Get Rich. Well, it can, but more likely, it means "get poor trying", or hopefully, a reasonable return after lots of sweat. Set your sights reasonably. There are great stories, but most are exceptions. Second, find the right people to help you. That may mean letting go of some ego that makes it "yours", but do it. It's better to be successful with some close associates than to be rich and lonely (or worse, poor and lonely). Stick your neck out and trust someone. Third, (related to the Second), gracefully receive input. It's far easier to critique, than to create. You've already created, so let others critique. Don't be defensive about it -- instead, learn from their viewpoint. Your product will be better for it. Avoid the NIH Syndrome. Finally, Open your mind to new ways of thinking. You have lots of new phrases and acronyms to learn (like Intellectual Property, CIP, NDA, Product Development, etc.). It can be fun, so enjoy the ride. Well, that's about it. I've attached a few things below -- just to think about. I wish you the very best of luck with your invention. Sincerely,

Monday, June 11, 2012

Making Money with Articles: What Kind of Experience Do I Need?

When you are trying to make money with articles, the beauty of it is that you don’t really need previous career related experience and that you can learn the ropes as you go. That being said, there are some skills that you will need to teach yourself or pick up along the way to make your sites successful. You can’t go in not knowing anything, not learning anything, and still expect to make a good income (or any income at all). First, you will need to know how to pick out the correct articles to make your sites successful. There are many types of content, from free content to high dollar content, and each comes with its own advantages and disadvantages (although high dollar content is more likely to give you a successful site in the end). Second, you will need to know how to choose keywords that can help you get a good amount of traffic, without being too competitive to get on the first or second page. If you choose highly competitive keywords that are used by large, mammoth website, you are likely to never get up to those much needed first two pages. Third, you will need to know how to optimize your websites for various search engines. Search engine optimization skills will allow you to get high rankings for your chosen niche keywords, which will help to get visitors and make profit. Fourth, if you opt for a large website that you will focus most of your internet marketing career on, you will also need to know how to market your website to your intended audience through paid banner ads and text links. If you prefer very small 2-5 page niche sites, then promoting all of them this way will not be cost effective and will eat up more profits than it is worth. If you can capture some of these skills and attack them aggressively during your first few small websites or the first few months of a larger website, then you will eventually become an expert. Since you can learn the ropes first hand on your own, the only thing that you will need to do before you begin your new career is to read up on how to get started (maybe purchase an internet marketing e-book or two) and make sure that you have the funds available to start a small site. Word Count 410 PPPPP