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77 Make your long ad copy interesting enough so people click through to the next web page. If it's not, they won't take the time to click and read more. For example, you could say, "Click here to read more and to get a top secret tip!" Another example, "Click here to read about the 10 free bonuses!"

78 Design graphics, templates, buttons and banner ads for other sites. Allow people to use them in exchange for your web link on their home page. For example, you could require the users to say on their web site, "These graphics were made possible by (your business name and web site address)."

79 You could hold a special $1 sale for your potential customers. They'll come to your web site to buy your product for only a dollar, but may buy other products. For example, you could sell an e-book for one dollar and have ads near it for other e-books you sell for, say, $27.

80 Start an e-zine for your web site. When people read each issue they'll be reminded to revisit your web site. They'll see your product ad more than just once, which will increase your orders. You’ll need to have at least 50% original content in it so people don't unsubscribe because they read your information in other e-zines.

81 Form an online community. It could be an online message board, e-mail discussion list or chat room. When people get involved in your community, they will regularly return to communicate with others. You could also invite your online community to free "how to" classes hosted in your chat room or by teleconference.

82 Write articles and submit them to e-zines, web sites and magazines that accept article submissions. Include your business information and web address at the end of the article. You could also give the editors extra incentives to publish your article, like freebies, affiliate commissions, offers to publish their article, etc.

83 Give away an electronic freebie with your ad on it. Allow your visitors to give the freebie away as well. This'll increase your ad exposure and attract people to your web site at the same time. You could also use it as a bonus for another product you sell or as a free surprise gift for your most loyal customers.

84 Combine your products or services into one big package deal with offerings from other businesses. You could share a web site and advertise the pack- age deal which would mean double the traffic. It could be one or more business. If the business is your competition, you would want to use a neutral product.

85 Submit your freebie to the online directories that list your particular item or service for free. If you're offering a free e-zine, submit it to all the free e-zine directories on the Internet. There are free e-book directories, web site directories, general freebie directories, free article directories, etc.

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This last one does not use Google Adwords to advertise your website. Instead you are going to be getting nearly or completely free traffic. The only problem with this method is that it takes a while to actually work well. I am talking about article submission.

Now before your brush this one off let me say a few things first. This is my #1 favorite method to getting traffic. Period. Not only do I get free traffic from people using my articles in their ezines and on their websites but I also get backlinks. Lots of backlinks. For those of you that don’t know how important this is, it will allow you get a higher pagerank from Google and thereby higher search engine rankings.

So not only do you get the free traffic from people using your articles but you can dominate the search engines for nearly any keywords you wish!

Here is my quick tips success map to using articles to get people to your review or opt in page.

Write as many articles as you can. The more the better! Write like an article in a newspaper. Not like a sales letter. Include your main keyword many times in the article. In your “resource box” include the link to your review or opt in page. Write a headline that demands reading. Get good ideas for headlines from popular selling magazines.

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Even the smallest patio, balcony, courtyard, roof terrace or porch can boast a crop of vegetables or a garden of flowers, all achievable by planting them into containers. In larger gardens they may be used to enliven dull spots in borders, as eye-catchers to close vistas, as pointers around the garden, to draw attention to a particular area or simply as decorative ornaments. Planted containers are useful to mark an entrance, such as either side of a doorway or positioned on gate piers, to furnish a terrace, patio or outside sitting or eating area, to line a pathway as a means of introducing a note of formality.

There is hardly anything, which cannot be grown in a pot – including trees and shrubs. Container planting allows tender plants to be moved to shelter for winter protection. A greenhouse, conservatory or even frost-free garage can be used to protect them in the colder months. Containers which must stay out of doors all the time can be separately planted for winter and summer, or have a permanent colony of staple plants to which seasonal extras are added. When used in groups, pots in varying sizes and heights look best, this works well especially in small areas such as a courtyard or terrace where the illusion of a lush garden is desired. Once the plants are growing well, producing lots of foliage and flowers, many of the containers will not be visible, creating the visual effect of well-stocked borders.

At first sight creating a green paradise out of a few square yards of empty space may seem a daunting prospect, but with imagination and some know-how even the most unpromising gloomy corner can be transformed into a delightful garden area, offering a place of repose amid the bustle of daily life. A small terrace can be given a warm and intimate character with brightly coloured plants.

Climbers planted in pots from which they are able to scrambling up walls, and wall fixed planters containing cascading plants will decorate the plainest of facades. Planter boxes, urns, wooden barrels, hanging baskets and large flowerpots are just some of the containers that can be used. The container gardener is limited only by his imagination. Consider the following guidelines when choosing your container. Avoid containers with narrow necks.

Cheap plastic pots may deteriorate in UV sunlight and terracotta pots dry out rapidly. Glazed ceramic pots are excellent choices but make sure your pot has adequate drainage. Holes should be 1/2 inch across. Line the base of the pot to prevent soil loss. The best medium for this is polystyrene chips, these do not add weight to the pot, important if you intend to move the pots around, or are to be sited on a roof garden or balcony. Filling deep containers with a good depth of the chips avoids the need to add more compost than is necessary for those shallow rooting plants; it also reduces the over-all weight.

Wooden containers are susceptible to rot. Redwood and cedar are relatively rot resistant and can be used without staining or painting. Avoid wood treated with compounds such as creosote, these are toxic and can damage the plants. One advantage of wooden containers is that they can be built to sizes and shapes that suit the location.

Remember that small pots restrict the root area and dry out very quickly. The size and number of plants to be grown will determine the size of the containers used.