Business Letter “One-Stop”

Posted on Monday 5 December 2005

FreeLetters.com is wide-ranging enough to provide services not only to business owners but to job hunters and customers of businesses as well. By Heather Bridges Topich

FreeLetters.info provides over 600 letters on topics ranging from trademarks and late payments to shareholder holiday letters and interview requests. The front page shows recent additions to the site as well as the most popular letters (”Welcome New Customer” currently appears on both lists). The site has an interesting titlebar- a picture of a subway station. Obviously, one might envision business people riding the subway to work. However, subways are more commonly used by all people, and this website certainly can benefit all people.

The letters are split into two lists, based on where the first letter of the title appears in the alphabet, but I would imagine that almost all readers will utilize the search box in the top right corner of the page.

Businesses will use the site for listings such as “Pre-Employment Checklist,” “Withdrawal of Credit on Past Due Account,” and “Customer Incentive Program Announcement.” Others will find “Response to Invoice Received After Payment” and “Request for Employment Interview” useful in everyday life.

Users will love the professional image that FreeLetters.info helps one portray. One would not be surprised if this site continues to grow and draw to itself increased attention.

Admin @ 3:32 am
Filed under: Announcements and Business
Be a Marine Corps insider

Posted on Thursday 24 November 2005

DevilDogs.cc provides an unofficial list of U.S. Marine Corps terms by Heather Bridges Topich

DevilDogs.cc is an unofficial list of United States Marine Corps terms, presumably created by a current or former Marine. There is no information as to who created the website, but it does note at the bottom of the page that the list was edited by someone affiliated with the Air Force. The terms are accessible by clicking on the first letter of the word (unfortunately, there is not a search box). The page defaults to the “R” page, where the reader will see explanations of “R and R,” “Rack,” and “Railroad Tracks.” On the plain side, the site is easy to use and serves it’s purpose- as a dictionary of terms. Obviously the tediousness of creating something like this shows that it must have been a labor of love for the site’s creator.

Admin @ 12:55 am
Filed under: Reference