Press Kit
The Websters' Dictionary shows you how the big success stories in Web advocacy -- groups like MoveOn.org and Heritage.org, starting from very little achieved such massive success. And how you can, too.
This book lays it out from the basic to the sophisticated:
- How to get a domain name (and what domain name to pick).
- How to create a great website ... or select someone to do it for you.
- What kind of site will let you use the power of Web 2.0 at the lowest possible cost.
- What style gives you impact? What content works?
- How much should you be prepared to spend?
- What kind of team you need?
Best practices. Briefly, clearly, picturesquely and accurately stated.
This is the dawning of the Age of the Internet. Be part of it.
Become a Webster -- an activist, an operative, or a wonk ...
who uses the Web to transform the world.

Ralph Benko combines the best qualities of geek (fascination with technology, reads Wired Magazine) and wonk (immersion in the policy/advocacy process, reads Politico) with the ability to help normal people harness both. He is a principal of Capital City Partners, LLC of Washington DC, a respected public affairs firm. Benko founded the Prosperity Caucus gathering of supply-side and free-market economists; served on detail as a minor official in the White House under President Reagan; and is a populist conservative Republican (although some of his best friends are liberal Democrats). He speaks frequently on highly effective Web design, development, and management practices.
Because of his long fascination with all things Internet he is popularly known as "the Webster."
Photo by Laura Kuhn
Download hi-res version of photo here.
Brilliantly and with wit, Ralph Benko provides agitators and advocacy groups the way to get out our message and to "organize" in the Web 2.0 world. Couldn't be more timely -- or needed. --Steve Forbes, President and Chief Executive Officer of Forbes and Editor-in-Chief of Forbes magazine.
Spinning silica into worldwide webs of glass and light, the Internet has become a planetary community in need of a global guidebook. The Websters' Dictionary is it -- a cornucopian resource for all compendious world-warpers. -- George Gilder, author of Wealth and Poverty, Telecosm and Microcosm.
Webster in the Press
CreativeCommons.org
Lessig.org
European Journalism Centre
USLaw Blog Directory
Boxxet Home
Intellectualconservative.com
The Washington Times
Spectator.org
www.dcexaminer
The Mercury News Silicon Valley
Confessions of a Science Librarian
Ning Blog
Wired.com/Threat Level
Rivet Logic Blogs
Mark W Johnson's blog
OddTag
Rhizome
Northern Lights
NRO: Between the Covers
Parcbench.com
Parcbench.com
Our Patriot's Pipeline
NewsMax
Bookviews
Blogtalkradio
FOX Forum
Boston Tea Party
Washington Examiner
Tea Parties, Round II

