Some authors make more money on their websites than they do in royalties.

Here is how they do it.

If you’ve been reading AuthorTechTips.com, you know the importance of having a successful web presence. Usually that means having a website. As writers, of course we’re writing the web content ourselves, but as with anything, writing web content is its own skill.

Here’s how to make your Web content fit your work AND the Internet medium.

One of the best way to improve your writing is to learn from the best. Here are seven blogs that not only are good examples of excellent blogging but will also help you hone your craft and sell your books.

In this post author Renae Brumbaugh tells how her blog took her from unpublished stay at home mom to the published author of multiple books.

So you want to promote your blog on Facebook? Learn how to update your friends when you have new posts and make it easy for them to spread the word about your blog.

Did you know that sharing a website on Facebook is as easy as one click? All you need to know is where to click. This post will teach you just that.

For someone to bother to read your blog it must be the most interesting thing on the internet – for that person at that time. If anything else is more interesting they will go there.

Your only chance to catch people’s attention is with your titles. No pressure.

So you’re working on a book and not sure where to find time to start a blog? No problem. Use your blog as your rough draft.

This post will give you 7 reasons why you should post your book to your blog as you write it.

Whether you’re an author, speaker, or publisher, your goal is to sell more books and spread your message. But, how do you know if your message is really spreading? How do you track the success of your book marketing and platform-growth efforts?

Little arm hairs raise on end. Bumps form on my skin, desperately struggling to retain its warmth. It’s freezing in this room as I type away on the computer. I want to be in bed! If only that guy standing next to the refrigerator hadn’t asked me to write a ninja writing guide. This one’s for you, Thomas…