It is imperative for a small business to have a website strategy to market their products and services these days, especially when selling to overseas markets!
The U.S. Commercial Service, New Hampshire Export Assistance Center, in partnership with the New Hampshire International Trade Resource Center, will host a breakfast seminar on Tuesday, November 10, 2009 at the New England Center in Durham, NH to help area firms learn about tools and best practices to more effectively e-market their products both locally and internationally.
What You'll Learn:
The seminar will focus on Web 2.0 and Google Tools for Small Businesses, Search Engine Optimization Strategies, Localization vs. Internationalization of Website Content, International Online Payments Options and Internet Fraud. Join our expert speaker who will discuss:
- Are overseas firms using the Internet to search for products?
- How do search engines rank my website when potential customers do searches?
- Can I register my website in a foreign country?
- Do I change my contact information or customer service policies for international visitors?
- Should I translate my website for different target audiences?
- Should I localize or internationalize my website?
- How do I protect myself against online fraud?
Seminar Details:
Time: 8:30 Registration, 9:00-11:30 Presentation
Date: Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Location: New England Center, Durham, NH - for
directions, please click here.
Cost:$45, includes continental
breakfast
Registration: Click here for our secure registration
page!
If you have any questions, please contact Justin Oslowski at 603.953.0210 or via email at Justin.Oslowski@mail.doc.gov .
About the Speaker:
Joel Reynoso is the Director of the Northern New Jersey Export Assistance Center and routinely counsels clients on promoting their websites to overseas buyers. In his previous position, Joel worked as the Liaision to the Chief Information Officer at the International Trade Administration in Washington, DC. In this capacity he was responsible for overseeing U.S. Commercial Service websites, such as www.export.gov and www.buyusa.gov/germany.