|
Have
you ever been browsing other people's websites and thought, "I could
do a better job than that"?
Me
too. Problem was, that was back in 2000. Back when building a website was
like trying to build a car out of matchsticks. By candlelight. The
great news is that the web has come a long way since then. Not just that
it's in colour, and on for more than three hours a day. It's also a lot
easier for you to build a site. So easy, in fact, that I've recently
pretty much stopped setting up basic sites for other people and starting telling them
how they can
do it themselves.
You
don't need to spend hundreds a month on hosting costs anymore. Nor do you
need any coding skills. If you can manage your e-mail, you're able to
create your own site. Rather
than blabbing on here, why not download my free guide. It's called "Neil's
Really Easy Guide to Building Your Own Website" and
teaches you everything you need to know to create a website.
Inside,
you'll learn:
-
How to get a hosting
account & domain name (like www.barrywoods.com)
-
Using your control panel
- takes 2 minutes to set up, and means you don't need to know any code
to create your site
-
Choosing and install a
theme. There are thousands to choose from... all free! And you can
change it whenever you want.
-
Creating pages, and
adding some text and images
-
Adding cool features, like
videos, photo galleries, etc.
-
How to get visitors
"How
much does this free guide cost," you ask? That's the beauty - it will
cost you nothing. Na-da. Ziltch. Compare that to the cost of a new car,
home or cosmetic surgery and
I think you'll agree it's quite a bargain.
All
you have to do is hover your mouse over the button below and click once.
The computers do the rest. If
you like it, all I ask in return is that you tell your friends. Either
e-mail it to them, or do the Facebook/twitter thing.
|
To save to
your computer, right-click on the above image and choose
"Save Target As..." or equivalent.
The file is
just under 2MB in size, and around 40 pages in length. You'll need
Adobe Acrobat reader (or something similar) to read it, but most
computers now have this installed. |

|