Below are the 3 most recent journal entries recorded in eddyfrost13's InsaneJournal:

Wednesday, May 25th, 2011
1:58 am	Gibson Les Paul Studio Amber Gibson Les Paul Studio Alpine White With Gold Hardware Why Get The Gibson Les Paul Studio Guitar? If you will find attractive buying a Les Paul and they are curious to know what the differences have been in the Gibson Les Paul Studio Guitar as well as the other models that Gibson makes the easy answer is. The Studio was made within the 1980s for studio musicians as an alternative to another models which were available. Just before it's inception, Gibson had only manufacture the Les Paul Custom and Les Paul Standard. Since they are made of the same woods the main difference is in the details. So, you would like a pricey Gibson for your looks, right? Well, the Gibson Les Paul Studio has everything you desire. Through the mother of pearl inlays to the electronics it's mostly exactly the same. The sole difference is that it doesn't require the binding around the guitar that's typical of the Les Paul Custom and Les Paul Standard models. Insofar as looks go the Studio guitar doesn't need the binding that a lot of the other models do, nevertheless it is still equipped with the caretaker of pearl inlays giving it that professional look. The binding is only the trim one often sees on guitars and the inlays will be the markers with the fret board that are offered either in dots or perhaps the trapezoidal shapes. The Studio model has many finishes offered by the more flashy designs or utilize classic faded wood look. Fortunately they are obtainable in high of the classic flamed maple top designs. A few variety of features and benefits to buying and owning the different models of Les Paul Guitars. Some actively performing musicians prefer a Les Paul Standard or Custom to assist define their look. Whereas studio musicians or those with limited funds may go to the Les Paul Studio. Sine the electronics during these guitars may be similar all of it comes from only a few preference. Looking for the distinct Gibson made quality of craftsmanship and are going to sacrifice the looks compared to Gibson Les Paul Studio Guitar meets your requirements. Gibson Les Paul Studio Alpine White Gold (Comment on this)
1:27 am	Gibson Les Paul Studio Deluxe Gibson Les Paul Studio Australia Angies list Between A Gibson Les Paul Studio Guitar Along with the Other Models That Gibson Makes? If you're wondering why you ought to get a Gibson Les Paul Studio Guitar, the simple response is. Do you want Gibson quality and sound, but not break your bank? Some would reason that if you're looking for a bargain this guitar fits your needs. This can be however simply a matter of opinion. You should buy a Les Paul Custom that looks somewhat more fashionable, or you will go while using stripped down Studio to get a little better of the deal. Typically the same kinds of woods are utilized, so you get that much sought after sound. So, you need a pricey Gibson for the looks, right? Well, the Gibson Les Paul Studio has everything you're looking for. From the mother of pearl inlays for the electronics it's mostly the identical. Really the only difference is it does not have the binding across the guitar that is certainly conventional the Les Paul Custom and Les Paul Standard models. The paint entirely on the differing models can also be quite comparable. You'll get the classic cherry-burst, flamed maple look, or utilize the more classic faded wood look sign of many of the older models. The Studio model has many finishes which is available from the more flashy designs or classic faded wood look. Also they are obtainable in most of the classic flamed maple top designs. A few various product or service benefits to buying and owning the various kinds of Les Paul Guitars. Some actively performing musicians prefer a Les Paul Standard or Custom to help define their look. Whereas studio musicians or those with limited funds might go for that Les Paul Studio. Sine the electronics in these guitars are quite similar everything amounts to just a couple preference. If you are seeking the distinct Gibson made quality of craftsmanship and are able to sacrifice the looks as opposed to Gibson Les Paul Studio Guitar meets your needs. Gibson Les Paul Studio Australia (Comment on this)
12:55 am	Ways to find the perfect domain name I've let many of them go (I own only 22 now) as my business has changed and developed, or I've just simply lost interest in the project.  I'm often asked how I go about picking effective domain names, so as the "Domain Queen", I'll share my thought process with you.  First I start by going to My.Biz 1.What's the purpose of the domain name? Are you planning on using this name as the main website for your company, as a one page sales letter site, or squeeze page site?  If the domain name will be your primary company website, try and find the closest version to your company name that you can.  If you're just starting out, choose your business name and domain name with care.  When I started my virtual assistant practice, I chose the name SOHO Business Solutions, as I thought everyone knew that SOHO stood for Small Office, Home Office.  I think I've run into 2 people in my 7 years in business who knew what that acronym stood for. If I had it to do over again for this business, I would choose a business name and domain name with virtual assistant in the title, like InternetMarketingVirtualAssistant.com, a name I just recently purchased. If the purpose of a domain is for a one-page sales letter site or a squeeze page, think ahead as to how you might promote this site.  Because content is king in today's internet marketing world, there's little chance that either of these types of sites would be picked up by the search engines on key words.  Therefore, your best promotion strategy is PPC, or "pay per click", where you're buying keywords for placement in search engines.  If you're buying keywords from Google, for example, the paid listings appear at the top of a search in a blue box, or down the right-hand side of your screen.  You want to be sure that the info displayed there is compelling enough to get someone to click and visit your site.  So, for example, I've created a squeeze page, GetMoreClientsOnline.com, which has a compelling solution to a common problem that my clients have, as a side door gateway to my OnlineBizCoachingCompany.com coaching website. 2.  Brainstorm a list of ideas of the problem you're trying to solve or the solution that you have.  A domain name that clearly indicates what you do, or a problem that you solve, or a solution that you have to a problem will give a visitor a fairly clear picture of what s/he'll find on your website.  What I typically do is go to my domain registrar, www.UltraNetDomains.com, and just start plugging in the names I'm brainstorming until I come up with 3 or 4 that are available.  If the domain name that you type in isn't available, the service will come up with 10 or so alternates for you to consider.  I found this alternate listing quite helpful recently in picking the name of an article directory site that I want to create. 3.  For SEO (Search Engine Optimization) purposes, it helps to have your keywords in your domain name.  Marla Regan, who's a professional organizer, has put two keywords in her domain name, OrganizedTime.com. Retirement Coach Lin Schreiber has her keyword niche in her domain, RevolutionizeRetirement.com.  Consultant John Reddish has the desired outcome keywords in his domain, GetResults.com.  I own a domain that I haven't yet developed for house sitters, BecomeAHouseSitter.com.  Before buying your domain, make a list of keywords that someone might use to find you online.  This list could include your industry, your target market or niche, a problem your target market has, or a solution that you can offer. 4. Shorter is better, if it's to be your primary domain. I haven't always followed my own rules here, as I tend to have business names that are quite lengthy. If the domain name is going to be your primary domain where your primary email address will be housed, you want your domain name to be as short, catchy, and memorable as possible. After a few times of spelling out your lengthy email address, you'll come to appreciate the beauty of a short domain name. Your domain name can contain up to 67 letters and numbers, although I would encourage you not to have one of this length, and can contain no special characters other than hyphens. 5.  Purchase your your given name as a domain name.  I typically tell my clients not to try and brand their given name as their business name, as that takes many years, much money, and lots of hard work to have the name recognition of Oprah, for example.  However, it still pays to purchase your given name as a domain name, as well as any common misspellings of your name.  Many people think my name is Donna Gunther, with an "h" in the last name, but I've been unable to register that common misspelling of my name, as a photographer in Venice, CA, has owned in since 2000. Once you've purchased your name as a domain, you can redirect it to your primary website.  This means that when someone types in a domain, they land at the website to which you pointed that domain.  So, currently DonnaGunter.com redirects to OnlineBizCoachingCompany.com because I don't want to use my name as a website, although that might change in the future. 6. Buy the .COM version of the name if it is available.  When people hear a domain name, they "hear" .COM whether it's .NET or .BIZ or .ORG or whatever.  So, it pays to find a domain name that you like that is part of the .COM family. If you just can't get the name you want, try a hyphenated version of the .COM name.  For example, when I was seeking a domain name for my Self-Employment Coaching Gym, I really wanted SelfEmploymentSuccess.com, but it wasn't available.  However, Self-Employment-Success.com was available, so I grabbed that.  Many SEO specialists state that search engines like hyphenated names, and many online business owners use hyphenated keywords in their domain names to be more attractive to search engines. I don't have a clear answer as to the validity of this theory, so I just advocate going this route before having to resort to the .NET or .BIZ of the name you desire.  Some domain name holders may be willing to sell you the domain name that you want.  You can find out who owns a domain name by checking the WhoIs Registry at Internic, http://www.internic.net/whois.html. ; For info about country codes (two-letter) top-level domains (.UK or .CA, for example) visit http://www.uwhois.com/cgi/domains.cgi?User=NoAds 7.  Consider owning other versions of your primary domain name. If you are registering the .COM version of a domain for your business, you may also want to secure variations of the name, alternate spellings, common misspellings, and the .NET and .ORG versions of your domain and repoint them to your main site to keep them out of the hands of your competitors. You can also go broke very quickly by purchasing all of these variations, so exercise some restraint in your purchases and don't go crazy with purchasing every single variation of your domain name.  For my coaching company site, I own both the OnlineBizCoachingCompany.com and OnlineBusinessCoachingCompany.com and decided that was good enough. Your domain name is the beginning of the establishment of your presence online,  Take some time and put some thought into the process so that the domain name serves you well in the years to come, and is an effective tool for helping you get more clients online. (Comment on this)