The business world is now seeing as much as activity on the internet than in the "real world". The question is however, how important is it that the smaller businesses in existance have their own websites, is it worth it? Will it help them or will it be more that could be better spent else where?

The Dymo LabelWriter Twin Turbo is the 'jewel in the crown' of label printers. It has 2 separate (but joined) label printers in the one chassis, meaning that you can print to 2 different label sizes without having to change out a roll.

Why should you buy a business versus starting your own? Here are ten solid reasons:

Stay informed to avoid problems by unwittingly sending unsolicited spam to your customers.

I recently replaced my business phone system to accommodate an increase in the volume of calls I was receiving. I own a car rental franchise and needed to have new lines and new phones installed to go along with the new customer service representative I needed to hire. By taking care of my customers and keeping my vehicles clean and available, I was able to build my business and force the closure of one of my two nearby competitors.

You are a small business owner. You use the internet both in your business and personally. Obviously you know there are many, many web sites out there. More then likely, you've even made purchases through someone else's web site. Perhaps it is apparent that you could be doing the same thing with your own business. Certainly, extra e-commerce sales could only help your bottom line. But does your business really need a web site? In deciding that, consider what a web site rea...

Many small business owners don't give a press kit a second thought, possibly because they believe a press kit is just for the press. In my opinion, the term "press kit" is misleading because press kits aren't just what their name implies.

As the Vice President of Operations for an online retailer of contact lenses, I am used to the potential problems related to doing business on the World Wide Web.

So much has changed in the last several years after 9/11, and yet most businesses are still inadequately prepared for disastrous situations. Not only are they vulnerable from the threat of terrorism, but from security and natural disaster standpoints as well.

In the event of a potential disaster, do you have a business continuity plan for your employees and your business?