How
to turn your Newsletter into a Web Page...in 45 seconds!
by © Michael Southon
Do you place back-issues of your Newsletter
on your website?
There are two good reasons why you should:
(1) It shows potential subscribers that
you're serious about your Newsletter
(2) Newsletters are rich in keywords, so
it's a very good idea to turn back-issues of your Newsletter into HTML
documents and then submit them to the major Search Engines
Here's a little trick that will help you
format your Newsletter as an HTML document:
Copy the text of your Newsletter into a
text editor such as NOTEPAD.
Then copy the text from NOTEPAD into Microsoft
Word. You'll notice that in your Word document, each line
ends with a Paragraph Mark.
Now go to EDIT | REPLACE.
Place your cursor in the first field, where
it says 'Look For'.
Now click on 'More' and then on 'Special'
and select the first item in the list ('Paragraph Mark'). The symbol
for a paragraph mark will now appear in the first field (a hat followed
by a 'p').
Now place your cursor in the field below,
where it says 'Replace With' and type <BR>. Then click on 'Replace All'.
You'll find that every single paragraph
mark in your Word document has been replaced with <BR>.
Now copy the entire Word document into
a new NOTEPAD document and save it, using the file extension .html
(Note: NOTEPAD doesn't offer you the option
to save as an HTML document, but don't worry; just type .html
after the name you gave the file, and
it will be saved as an HTML document).
Close that html document and then open
it again and you'll find that your Newsletter is perfectly formatted,
with the exact same line breaks that you
had in the email version of your Newsletter.
About the Author:
------------------------
Copyright (c) Michael Southon
Michael Southon has been writing for the
Internet for over 3 years. He has shown hundreds of webmasters how to use
this simple technique to build a successful online business.
Click here to find out more: Ezine
Advertising is the #1 Marketing Technique on the Web
"Success
in life consists of going from one mistake
to the next without
losing enthusiasm."
Winston Churchill
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