2002 GMC LIGHT DUTY SONOMA V-6, REPO,113,561 MILES,307 262-8880. $4000 OR BEST OFFER.

1996 Honda Odyssey….Price - 4000.00
   1996 Honda Odyssey - A great little van with a 4 cyc. that gets good gas mileage & has served us well. It is the top of the line model with everything that was available in 96′, including a sunroof that has no leaks. Everthing mechanical and comfort wise works. Three rows of seats with a fold -up bench in the middle. The motor was replaced three months ago and has about 96 k on it. We are asking $4000 or best offer. Please call after 5:30 P.M

11 Essential Tips to Writing the Ultimate Tutorial
This is a guest post by Quan Quach. If you would like to guest author on Daily Blog Tips just send me an email through the Contact Form. Why Write a Tutorial? Creating value-packed content is key in attracting and retaining readership. One of the best ways to create such value-packed content is to write an informative tutorial or guide on a subject that is sorely lacking one. Writing such a tutorial can be a great way to develop your reputation, increase web traffic to your site, build incoming links to your site, and can also make you an authority on the given topic. Tutorials are a great source of traffic that is maintained over time. Regular blog posts bring in the majority of their visitors during the first couple days of their existence. Afterwards they might as well be deleted from your blog because they will most likely rot in the archives, never to be read again. Tutorials on the other hand, provide consistent traffic that will bring in more traffic over its life time than many of your other posts. It is not a stretch to say that a good tutorial can bring in as much traffic (or more) compared to 20 well written posts. Take for example, Caroline MiddleBrook’s Twitter Guide or Skelliewag’s Flickr Guide. Both are great examples of a well written tutorial that have greatly enhanced the popularity of the author by providing tremendous value to its readers.