Web Site Promotion Tips Caning and Spanking Stories copyright 1994-2000 by OldTom, all rights reserved.

Why promotion tips? Isn't that rather off-topic? No, not exactly. After all, you are looking at our web site, and you had to have found it somehow. (We're glad you did!) We hope you, and others, will share of your own experiences. If you choose to put together a web site, as we did, chances are you'll find this page extremely informative and useful.

By the way, we will be happy to put together your web site for you.

A beginner's guide to browsing the internet:

• Beginners' Central, a Users Guide to the Internet

The HTML guides I use for reference:

• Introduction to HTML
• Bare Bones Guide to HTML
• Yahoo! Computers and Internet:Internet:World Wide Web:Information and Documentation:Beginner's Guides:Beginner's HTML
• Idocs Guide to HTML - This is a work in progress and far from complete, but it does cover certain obscure Adobe PageMill flags that I needed to know about.

Tips, tutorials, and advice on promoting your web site:

• Web Site Promotion Tips by Jim Rhodes. This is an essay based on first-hand experience, and links to his outstanding full-length tutorial, along with software he offers to do the job for you.
• Search Engine Watch: News, Tips and More About Search Engines - Another outstanding tutorial, with links throughout the text to even more information.
• Search Engine Tutorial, with Meta Medic free software - How to design your web pages with the search engines in mind, and why it is necessary to do so. The web-based Meta Medic examines your HTML META tags and offers advice for fine-tuning them for best possible results.
• Art Of Business Web Site Promotion
• Before You Submit Your Pages: Online Validation Tools
• Search Engine Registration | Website Submission | Add URL at 100 top indexes | Free Promotion!
• Search Engine Web-Positioning Tools

All stories contained herein are property and copyright 1994-2000 OldTom@rocketmail.com, all rights reserved. Please don't repost them or make them publicly accessible via FTP, mail server, or archive site without explicit permission. Permission is granted for one hard copy for personal use.