The Internet is becoming a booming retail business. Anyone can have a website selling items from apricots to customized ziplock bags. To the untrained eye, it's quite seamless to log on and click the check-out icons. For the most part, many sites do not change their main design often. This might give the impression of a maintenance free operation. Okay, so you want to start your own site. Don't let these appearances fool you. Do your homework first, and gain knowledge from those who learned the hard way.

"The Little Website That Could" hauls all of the information you need to know about steering a virtual freight train, from the engine to the caboose. It begins to chug along with getting your business started as a corporation. The chapters of lessons learned along the way, tips about marketing with ezines, and suggestions for looking like a big corporation are the first few cars of the train. Information about search engines, ebooks, and affiliate programs fuel the other chapters and the dogs running by can't catch up with you. Be sure to read the ebooklet "How I Turned An Ordinary Hobby Into My Wildest Dreams." With a little determination, you too can have extraordinary success with your website.

Lynne Schlumpf describes her entire website experience in this book. She loves trains, and the moral of the story "The Little That Could" has always stuck with her. This book is a result of the success and failures from 8 years of researching internet marketing and operating her website Route 66 Cyber Café. I would recommend "The Little Website That Could" to all entrepreneurs who want to drive a successful internet freight train.