Set up your own online store in Minutes! – Part 2

Steps: 1.Go to www.wordpress.org and download the latest wordpress version. 2.Go to www.000webhost.com and make a account. 3.Make a free domain and enter your control panel. 4.Create a Mysql database to use with wordpress. 5.Go back to wordpress ZIP file and extract to desktop (or other location). 6.Open wordpress folder. 7.Rename “wordpress” folder to “shop” (Case Sensitive). 8.Access the folder and rename “wp-config-sample” to “wp-config”. 9.Open “wp-config” with notepad. 10.Change Database details to msql database made in your control panel. 11.Save File. 12.Add “shop” folder to a new Archive. 13.Go to File Manager on your control panel. 14.Open the “Public_html” folder 15.Click upload and upload archive to location using the archive alternative method (may give errors, in this case just click back arrow). 16.Type this in your browser “www.(yourdomain).com/shop/wp-admin/install.php” 17.Make website by going through wordpress setup utility. 18.Get to Dashboard. 19.Access Themes (left hand side). 20.Search for “craftycart”. 21Install Crafty Cart theme. 22.Activate when installed. 23.Go to Plugins (left hand side) 24.Install “wp-ecommerce” by Instinct Entertainment 25.Activate once installed. 26.Click link above to copy plugin files to website. 27.Tick all files and move. 28.Go to Settings – Store and adjust settings to meet your requirements. 29.Start Adding Products! 30.You Now have your online shop!

DragonBall Online Official Cinematic Opening [720p HD]

The Official Brand New Dragon Ball Online Cinematic Opening/Introduction In High Definition, This Opening Is For The New Dragon Ball Online Patch Version 1.0, Enjoy! GO HERE FOR THE DOWNLOAD: dbmmo.com The Parodies and videos are protected by the fair use clause of the US Copyright act 1976 which allows material to be used in forms of documentaries, criticisms, parody/satires and education. Section 106 granted five exclusive rights to copyright holders: 1. the right to reproduce (copy), 2. the right to create derivative works of the original work, 3. the right to sell, lease, or rent copies of the work to the public, 4. the right to perform the work publicly (if the work is a literary, musical, dramatic, choreographic, pantomime, motion picture, or other audiovisual work), and 5. the right to display the work publicly (if the work is a literary, musical, dramatic, choreographic, pantomime, pictorial, graphic, sculptural, motion picture, or other audiovisual work).

How to Price Your Artwork

If you are just starting out as a professional visual artist and you have a good body of work that you’d like to sell, but you don’t know how to begin when it comes to pricing your art….here are a few pointers that might be helpful! *Note: I do try to respond to everyone in the comments, but sometimes it takes me a while! My website: ArtByCedar.com A few footnotes I wanted to add after receiving some helpful feedback from other artists: The price examples I give are for gallery-wrapped canvases, ie unframed. So for me, the cost of framing is not a factor. If you frame your work, you will have to add your framing costs onto your retail price (obviously, or you wouldn’t make a profit!) In this case I’d probably still price by size to start with, then tack on the framing costs afterwards. I’ve seen many artists that have 2 prices for each piece they sell, a framed price & an unframed price. I think that’s a smart way to do things, as many galleries and collectors may prefer to frame a piece themselves. (But of course this all depends on your work–the frame you choose may be of integral importance to the work.) A note about size: looking through the goggles of my own situation, I hadn’t even considered how low /inch would be for very small sizes, since the smallest size I typically work in is 20″ x 20″. If you make smaller paintings, you’ll want to start higher than /square inch. (A 5″x7″ painting for would be ridiculously low for most painters–except possibly if