Topic: MARKET SURVEY
Author: sngmedia@world.std.com
Date: Wed, 20 Apr 1994 03:40:05 GMT Raw View
We are a small, dedicated group of people desperately trying to get
a video production company off the ground.
Recently, we secured enough financial backing to produce several
videos on the subject of personal computing.
Because we don't have the financial resources to perform a
traditional market analysis, we considered several alternatives and
concluded that we should consult the people of the Internet, who
are technically proficient and tend to be enthusiastic personal
computer users.
We would like you to indicate which three of the below described
videos would appeal to you most.
Please note that each video synopsis is numbered. When you are
ready to send your response, please specify the numbers
corresponding to your three video selections, and use commas to
separate the numbers.
For example, if you choose selections four, eight, and eleven, the
body of your letter would simply be:
4,8,11
and nothing more.
When you send back your response, please specify "MARKET SURVEY" in
the subject field. Then, direct your response back to
sngmedia@world.std.com.
Please realize that this is not an advertisement, or solicitation.
We simply would like to know your response. You will not be
contacted further.
Thank you in advance for your help and cooperation.
Tom and Randi Fecker
sngmedia@world.std.com.
Please select three videos that interest you most:
1. The Internet Pilot's Guide
A plain English guide to getting around on the Internet by veteran
users. How to use Internet resources to send/receive e-mail, and
to search for documents and files relating to a particular subject.
How to use LISTSERVs, GOPHER, ARCHIE, WWW and WAIS. How to use FTP
and Telnet to access remote computers for file transfers, remote
logins, etc. Also, learning how to observe Internet's
"netiquette." And how to access multimedia Mosaic bulletin boards.
2. How to Make Money at Home With Your PC I -- Successful PC-Based
Businesses
Meet five successful entrepreneurs who started their own home-based
businesses using a PC. Includes businesses that provide typing
services, mailing list management, horoscopes, bookkeeping, and
even a software developer who does not know how to program -- he
hires other people to implement his software designs. Includes
ideas for two dozen home-based businesses you can start using your
PC.
3. How to Make Money at Home With Your PC II: Portfolio Management.
Whether you manage your own portfolio for investment gains, or you
take on clients for a consulting fee, a PC can give you powerful
tools for portfolio management. Meet three successful home-based
portfolio managers who use their PCs to maximize profits. They'll
inspire you, and share some tricks of the trade that can help you
land clients and get started. We'll also show you how to determine
which software applications will meet your needs, and which online
services will satisfy your requirements.
4. How to Make Money at Home With Your PC III: Telecommuting
Learn how to use your PC to telecommute to companies across America
that are looking for specialized consultants with skills like
bookkeeping, software design and programming, editorial and script
writing, technical proofreading, graphic design, copywriting, and
more. Includes interviews with three successful telecommuters who
use their PCs, faxes, modems and phones to serve distant clients,
and information about a telecommuting referral service that could
help you find employers.
5. How to Upgrade Your Hard Drive, Step-By-Step