Online Learning with Tubetorial
October 9, 2006 by Jason Bean
Filed under Freebies, How To, Reference
I was recently e-mailed out of the blue from someone, Chris Pearson, that used to live in the same apartment community as I did during my time in Franklin, TN. It was a little weird to connect with them, but I found out one of his projects is offering free online video tutorials to help you succeed at your online businesses, all at Tubetorial.com.
The site is a really clean and lively design, very Web 2.0, which I’m not sure if that’s considered a compliment nowadays or not, but I really like the site. The site is much more than just looks though, it’s full of really useful information for anyone that’s active on the world wide web and trying to make a little money or just execute their goals well.
So much is changing so fast on the Internet these days.
There’s never been a better time or place than right now online to start a powerful new business, or grow an existing one. The Internet allows you to make it happen, but only if you’re armed with the right knowledge.
We’re here to help. And we do that by delivering free step-by-step video tutorials in a quick and easy serial format that is perfect for busy people.
Here’s some of the types of stuff you can learn from the site:
- Web development and technology tips
- Internet marketing strategies and techniques
- Legal issues for Internet content producers and marketers
Some of the specific Tubetorials available online now include:
- 7 Essential WordPress Hacks
- Feedvertising Make Money With Your RSS Feed
- Copyright Issues for Bloggers
- and much, much more!
Thanks for the review, Jason!
One of our initial goals with Tubetorial is to provide a great informational foundation, an entry point if you will, for people who want to join the online community.
In many cases, users possess the desire but lack the know-how to get up and running. We hope to change all that by providing sequential, detailed, and simple videos that can help folks along the way.
In addition, we always try to play the “entertainment” angle as well, and I think that’s most apparent when you compare our Tubetorials with much of what’s currently out there in the “how-to” video space.