If you're a premium member of Web For Actors, you will be given your own domain name and your own personalized email address. For this example, let's use ActorER.com and contact@ActorER.com.
This is a special edition blog as it is hosted on Stage 32. This is my first time ever posting on there, but I've been a member for years and I strongly believe that anybody in the industry should join as well.
Today, I want to suggest something different. This may not be for everyone, but I'm sure some of you will find this useful and will try it out.
Okay, okay. I know it's a book club week, but I just realized I never put my own eBook into the rotation.
The IADB Actor Website builder has been around for four years now, and it improves with each and every revision.
Some people may not realize it, but being an actor IS a full time job. Even when you're not on stage or going to casting calls, there are other things you can do to further your career.
Time and time again I've been asked if I can put an acting terminology page together. Some of you have sent me your own terms.
If you're an actor and you are serious about your online presence you must register for these free websites. No excuses!
For the past 3 years, each time I came across an interesting website, I bookmarked it by saving it in a chrome folder titled "Interesting".
This week I wanted to share my thoughts about online tips with my fellow creatives over at Karmalicity. If you have an IMDb, you can definitely check out what the site has to offer.
I've been collecting the actor website sins for quite some time and I thought I'd stop on by and list out the most common mistakes you might make on your actor website. I hope this helps.
I honestly wanted to start this blog post by listing all of my competition.I even created a neat little table demonstrating what they do well and where they really suck.