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The problem is that the Internet isn't
exactly someone's friendly neighborhood banker, mutual
funds broker, insurance rep, or even a used car salesman.
It's tough to find someone who'll be a guide through the
fledgling or newbie phase and help someone get the most
out of the Net. That's where this Guide, other Guides
in the Best of the Net series, and their companion online
source, Greatest Hits (http://www.greatesthits.com) play
a role. This Guide walks people through the Net from the
very beginning. People can learn how to
- Get an Internet account and use it.
- Use online services such as Prodigy, America
Online, CompuServe, and Microsoft Network to find
personal finance information and track
investments.
- Participate in discussion groups all over the
world on topics ranging from investments and
credit real estate and financial aid for college.
- Send and receive electronic mail from people who
can share personal finance tips.
- Tap into more than 150 content rich resources on
the colorful and revolutionary World Wide Web.
- Have so much fun doing it that making money will
seem like a game.
While there are many other books available on the Net,
this book helps save time and save and make money. Each
day organizations ranging from government agencies and
not-for-profit organizations to Fortune 500 corporations
and health systems launch Web sites. (Some 5,000 sites go
up on the Web every week.) This book helps people control
this incredible tidal wave of text, graphics and sound by
delivering the Best of the Net. It contains practical
reviews on the content and most intriguing features of
popular personal finance Web sites--just enough
information to help someone decide if and how fast they
want to visit a particular site.
Get wired to the latest ratings and reviews of
financial Web sites at Greatest Hits
(http://www.greatesthits.com) to know where to go for the
latest and greatest information.
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