10-day Ecourse Content

Each box below contains a single day's content of the 10-day ecourse I developed for helping people who are interested in Search Automator 3 become more familiar with the potential of what the software can do for them.

A note concerning SPAM: I will not tolerate any SPAM-based promotion of Search Automator 3! This includes all unsolicited commercial emails, irrelevant forum/newsgroup postings, blog comments, and the like. Any such promotion will result in the termination of your affiliate account.

Instructions For Using Ecourse Content

Each message contains 3 variables you need to adjust for your own use, they are:

***[reader's name]*** (at top of message) - This will need to be replaced with the person's name who is receiving the message
***[your affiliate link]*** (at bottom of message) - Replace this with your affiliate link
***[your name]*** (at bottom of message) - You name

Day 1

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 1 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Over the next 10 days, you'll be receiving a number of great tips to help propel your search and discovery skills to new levels. These are very simply concepts that you can begin implementing right now. So let's go ahead and get started. ====================================================== Add A 'Discovery' Keyword To Your Search ====================================================== What is a 'discovery' keyword? It's nothing more than a special keyword that, when used in conjunction with most general keywords, can help you quickly find extremely useful search results related to your topic. Here are some 'discovery' keyword examples: tips articles guide checklist FAQs resources So, instead of searching for 'paris travel', search for 'paris travel tips', 'paris travel articles', 'paris travel guide', and so on. Instead of searching for 'buying a home', search for 'buying a home tips', or 'buying a home guide'. You'll be amazed at the jump in quality search results you'll get. Try it right now: http://www.google.com Search Automator not only automates the process of using 'discovery' keywords, as just described, but also has an extensive list (dozens) already built-in. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 2

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 2 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Today's lesson goes hand-in-hand with what we discussed yesterday about using 'discovery' keywords. This technique will also help you dramatically narrow the search results you get when looking for the information you want. ====================================================== Add Relevant Keywords To Your Search ====================================================== It's no secret that the more keywords you add to a search, the fewer, yet more-targeted results you get. The trick is discovering relevant keywords that can help. For example ,let's say you're looking for information related to 'gardening'. If you go to your favorite search engine and simply enter 'gardening' as your query, you'll get a ton of general, mostly useless, results. But if you add relevant keywords to your search, you can easily narrow your results further, depending on the type of gardening information you're looking for: organic gardening indoor gardening rose gardening vegetable gardening You can narrow your results further by adding even more relevant keywords to your search: organic herb gardening indoor organic gardening organic vegetable gardening So, how do you easily come up with more specific, relevant keywords that can help you narrow your search? One of the best ways is to send your keyword through Overture.com's keyword suggestion tool, which will display a list of related searches that others have recently performed in relation to your keyword. Check out these results for the term, 'wedding': http://inventory.overture.com/d/searchinventory/suggestion/?term=wedding&mkt=us&lang=en_US Any of these related searches can be copied and pasted into your favorite search engine, allowing you to find useful, targeted results. Search Automator 3 automates the process of finding relevant keywords you can add to a search (hence the name :-)), making it easy for you to 'drill down' and find the exact information you're looking for. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 3

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 3 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Today we're going to look at a search technique that very few people even think about using, but one that can reap some great results, and all it really requires is nothing more than a bit of creative thinking (if you don't use the resource I'm going to share with you, in which case it doesn't even require that). :) ====================================================== Related Searches ====================================================== Nearly every person, place, or thing you'll search for information on has a series of terms related to it, which if you can discover, will allow you to tap into a goldmine of relevant, related information that may be more helpful in your search for content than you can imagine. For example, if you're looking for information about Germany travel, can you think of any keywords that might help you find information *related* to Germany travel? How about: Oktoberfest Berlin Rhine River Black Forest Castles Would knowing these keywords and searching for information about them help in your overall quest for information about Germany travel? More than likely, yes! Or how about another example - would searching for any of these related keywords help in your search for information related to sleepiness: Insomnia Snoring Fatigue Drowsiness Nap They probably would. Related keywords can help you expand the scope of your search into many useful areas that in themselves often lead to great content. So, how do you come up with keywords that are related to your main search? Well, the manual way is to tap into your personal brainpower and try to come up with some on your own. While I'm a big advocate of creative thinking, this is not always the easiest thing to do. An easier way is to head over to a search engine at www.gigablast.com, and search for your original keyword there. When you do this, at the top of the results page, Gigablast displays a series of terms is calls Giga Bits, which are terms related to the term you're searching for. Any of these terms can be clicked on as a basis for a new, but related search. This is a very unique and powerful feature of Gigablast. At any time, when using Search Automator 3, you have one-click access for sending your search to Gigablast, allowing you the fastest path to discovering Giga Bits, related searches, or whatever else you want to call these often-overlooked search 'tools'. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 4

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 4 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. I want to start today's lesson by asking you a question. Are you strictly a Googler? What do I mean? I mean, do you run to Google every time you need to find something online? If you solely rely on Google for all your search needs, you're missing out on a lot of great content. Don't get me wrong, Google is a great resource, but it's far from a *perfect* resource. Try to find audio with it and you'll see what I mean. So today's lesson boils down to the concept of expanding your horizons when it comes the tools you use to find content online. ====================================================== Building Your Search Toolbox ====================================================== When doing a Web search, if you're not finding what you're looking for using Google,simply run your search through a different search engine. Each search engine has its own 'personality' which is reflected in the results it returns. What I mean by this is that if you search for 'dog' on Google, in addition to the regular search results, you might also see book experts with the term 'dog' in them, as a bonus from Google. Whereas the same search on Yahoo might turn up regular search results, in addition to links to Yahoo's extensive pet portal. You get the idea. Here are just a few of the various Web search tool to try when you go looking for general Web content: http://www.yahoo.com http://www.ask.com http://www.clusty.com http://www.alexa.com http://www.gigablast.com Another thing to keep in mind when looking for content online is that 'general' search engines (such as Google and Yahoo) are great when looking for general content, but when you go looking for specialized content, such as audio, video, news, etc, you need to use specialized search engines. Yes, there are very powerful search engines designed specifically for finding various kinds of content. If you're looking for high quality results, you need to move beyond Google! When looking for audio, try: http://www.altavista.com When looking for video, try: http://www.youtube.com http://video.google.com http://video.yahoo.com When looking for reference material, try: http://www.answers.com http://www.wikipedia.org When looking for news, try: http://news.google.com http://news.yahoo.com http://www.topix.net There are specialty search engines for practically any kind of content you can imagine: Articles Quotations Song lyrics Blogs RSS feeds News pictures Online multimedia Webcams and more! Using these various search engine tools for the task at hand will dramatically increase the quality of results you get, but there's not denying that sending your search to these various search engines will require some sweat - that is, unless you have Search Automator 3. Search Automator 3 gives you one-click access to some of the most powerful, and content-specific search engines. You enter your keyword once, and you can quickly search for that keyword on Google, Yahoo Images, YouTube, Answer.com, and others. You're a click away from finding images, audio, video, news, reference material, books, CDs, blogs, rss feeds, and more! You get all the benefits of an tremendous search toolbox - without the sweat! For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 5

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 5 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. As you probably know, there are literally millions of Websites online. While it's great that there are so many resources you can access in the blink of an eye, it's also a detriment when you go searching for information. You've experienced the search results pages that show 77,456,900 results related to your keyword. This occurs because every site that *simply mentions* your keyword is returned. Today's search technique is going to show you how to easily narrow that down to 10, 20, or 30 *great* results, which is probably all you really need. ====================================================== Search A Specific Domain ====================================================== When searching for information about a specific topic, first stop and think if there are any domains/sites you're familiar with that would have information related to what you're interested in, and search that domain-only. For example, if I'm looking for information related to Tiger Woods, why search the entire Web when www.golf.com probably has all the information you need? By narrowing your search to a specific site, related to your keyword(s), you can quickly eliminate the millions of pages of clutter that a general Web search inherently brings with it. You can still use Google to do your search (you can search for 'Tiger Woods' on www.golf.com), you just need to enter your search in the following way: tiger woods site:golf.com Notice the addition of: site:golf.com This tells Google to confine your search to only pages on www.golf.com. Here's a few more examples of searching for 'Tiger Woods' on specific domains: tiger woods site:cnn.com tiger woods site:golfchannel.com tiger woods site:foxsports.com Try these queries yourself to get a feel for how it works. So what do you do when you're searching for information about a topic (such as 'cat allergies') in which you have no clue what specific domains might be related to it? Here's what you do. 1. Go to Google and do a general search for 'cat allergies' 2. Look at the sites that appear in the top 10, note the domain names (my results turned up a site at catsunited.com). 3. Redo your search for 'cat allergies', limiting your search to one of the top 10 domains listed (such as catsunited.com): cat allergies site:catsunited.com For me, this returned 23 pages of highly focused information related to cat allergies, as opposed to the nearly 700,000 pages that resulted from a general Web search. For sports, pets, health-related issues, cars, food, and other topics, Search Automator 3 has the built-in ability to search for information on specific domains as we've just discussed. This will help you quickly whittle down your search results into something a lot more useful. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 6

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 6 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Today's lesson is all about search shortcuts, which are nothing more than simple ways of telling a search engine that your query is related to a specific search task. They're a great example of just how useful and smart search engines have become. ====================================================== Search Shortcuts ====================================================== The Big-3 search engines (Google, Yahoo, and Ask) all offer search shortcuts. They may call them different things, but they essentially all work the same. Here's how: If you want the weather for your zip code, head over to Google, and enter the following: weather 47401 or on Yahoo, do it this way: weather Berlin Want a definition for a word? Google, Yahoo, and Ask will all allow you to find it quickly by entering your search the following way: define slurp The addition of the term 'define' to you query tells the search engine you're looking for a definition for the word that follows. These are just a couple of the dozens of search shortcuts the various search engines provide. With search shortcuts you can quickly find: The weather Flight information Movie showtimes Gas prices for a zip code Scores for a particular sports team Exchange rates Hotels information for a city or zip code and much more... Here are links to the shortcut homepages of the Big-3 search engines. Try these out for yourself. They can be real time-savers. Google: http://www.google.com/help/features.html Yahoo: http://tools.search.yahoo.com/shortcuts/ Ask: http://sp.ask.com/docs/announcements/searchsmarter.html Just a reminder, Search Automator 3 brings all the best search technologies in the world into a single, easy-to-use interface. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 7

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 7 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Today's lesson is going to short and sweet (at least my part of it) :) I'm a big advocate of expanding your search horizons beyond just using Google. That being said, I also believe that Google is probably the most powerful search engine on the planet. Understanding Google inside and out, how it works, and some of the untold hundreds of ways you can use it, will give you a skill/advantage that puts you well ahead of 95% of the people online today - including your competitors. Remember, in the information-age, what skill could be more valuable than finding quality information and other forms of content (audio, video, ebooks, and so on)? ***Look for a bonus at the end of today's lesson*** ====================================================== Google Guide ====================================================== All I'd like you to do today is visit the following URL, and soak-in all the search-goodness about using Google you'll discover: (the page contains a lot of content, so please be patient while it loads) http://www.googleguide.com/googleguide.html That's it. It might seem simple, but it should actually keep you busy for a while. :) Just a reminder, Search Automator 3 brings all the best search technologies in the world into a single, easy-to-use interface. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** ======================================================= ***Bonus Download*** ======================================================= I've been asked by numerous people to provide a peek into Search Automator 3's User's Guide, so they could really evaluate what it does and how it can benefit them. So, with that in mind, I'd like to extend an offer for *you* to download the User's Guide: http://www.searchautomator.com/pdfs/search_automator_pro_users_guide.pdf It demonstrates, in-depth, Search Automator 3's power, and some of the many ways you can use it to discover all sorts of content, research niches, explore, and find inspiration for any of your projects. Download it, print it out, and evaluate Search Automator 3's abilities for yourself! All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 8

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 8 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Today's lesson is based on the idea that one good thing leads to another - or in the case of searching for information, one great resource leads to another. ====================================================== Related Pages ====================================================== OK, so you've found a great resource online. Something that is exactly what you were looking for. It has a number of facts, information, and other content that provide answers to your questions. Chances are, however, it doesn't contain *everything* you're looking for. No problem! Google has a very useful feature that lets you enter the url of a page, and it will return to you a list of pages with similar/related content. So where one resource/page might be weak in a particular area of a subject, a related resource/page might be strong. Several resources together usually provides a very thorough understanding of the subject matter you're searching for. Using Google's related pages feature is very easy. When you find a page/resource that you find useful, copy its URL (say, www.derekfranklin.com), then head over to Google and enter this into the search box: related:www.derekfranklin.com After you press enter, Google will return a list of related sites/pages. Search Automator 3 automates this process! At any time, as you're viewing a Webpage in Search Automator, you can press a button to see a list pages that Google has determined to contain related information - Just one of the many great ways that Search Automator 3 will not only help you discover content online that you're interested in, but saves you time doing it! For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 9

Hey ***[reader's name]***, Welcome to Day 9 of your Search Automator 3 search ecourse. Today you're going to learn a simple trick for finding the second most popular file on the Web (besides Webpages themselves). I'm talking, of course, about PDF documents. You might know them also as ebooks. These are multipage documents that people create for all sorts of reasons, including: Instructional materials Textbooks Catalogs Reports Brochures and more... You can download them to your computer for viewing at any time. There are tons of them online, for practically any subject, waiting for you! ====================================================== Finding PDF Documents ====================================================== To find PDF documents with Google, you simply enter something similar to the following into Google's search box: sailing tips filetype:pdf The addition of 'filetype:pdf' tells Google to find PDF documents related to sailing tips. That's all there is to it. When you combine this ability of finding PDF documents with the concept you learned earlier in this course of using 'discovery' keywords, it's easy to find ebooks containing tips, how-to's, checklists, and more, related to your keyword. sailing how-to's filetype:pdf sailing checklist filetype:pdf sailing guide filetype:pdf In addition to finding PDF documents this way, Google also has the ability to search for other filetypes, such as Word documents (filetype:doc), Excel spreadsheets (filetype:xls), and Powerpoint presentations (filetype:ppt), among others. Search Automator 3 has the built-in ability for you to quickly find PDF documents related to your search at the click of a button. No need to remember the special code I mentioned here. For more information about Search Automator 3, visit the Search Automator 3 homepage at: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

Day 10

Hey ***[reader's name]***, It's the final day of your 10-day ecourse. I hope it's met your expectations, and then some. In the past 10 days you've discovered a lot of techniques on how to find the information/content *you* want online. Has it opened your eyes to the possibilities of what you can find and discover when you know where and how to look? Believe it or not, we've just scratched the surface of what's possible. One thing that can't be gained by learning all these powerful tips and techniques is how to utilize them all within a reasonable timeframe. Time cannot be taught. That's why Search Automator 3 was created - to provide instant access to the most powerful search tools on the planet, and to automate the entire search and discovery process. With just a click, Search Automator 3 can expose to you all sorts of content related to your keyword(s), including (but not at all limited to): Tips Tutorials Guides Resources Ebooks Images Audio clips Video Newletters News articles Blogs RSS feeds How-to's And so much more... If you create information products, research niches, help others find information,or are simply an information-junkie, I encourage you to grab a copy of Search Automator 3 today. The time you'll save, and the quality of content you'll discover will quickly pay for itself. There's a 90-day, 100% money-back guarantee if you feel it doesn't. Other user's put it best: "Amazing!" "Fantastic!" "Incredible!" "Stunned and speechless..." This is not hype, but real experiences from real users. I'm excited about Search Automator 3, and the potential it has to literally transform your online experience. I'd appreciate the opportunity to prove it will. Visit the Search Automator 3 homepage and grab your copy today: ***[your affiliate link]*** All the best, ***[your name]***

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