Welcome to the April 2007 edition of EasySkills, the bi-monthly newsletter from EasyPC Training.
In this edition, as a small business find out how to take on Goliath and win, how to deal with customers who don't pay and how to earn discounts on course packages.
From EasyPC Training
EasyPC Training offers
 Discount MYOB courses
Save nearly 30% on course fees when you book a suite of MYOB courses with EasyPC Training.
EasyPC Training offers a range of MYOB courses to help you run your business more profitably and effectively. The more courses you book, the greater the discount. Find out more >>
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 Save money with our course packages
Book and pay for your course package up-front and complete all courses within three months to recieve a discount.
Course packages available:
EasyPC for Beginners (2 days, $441)
- Windows XP (must be completed first)
- Internet Explorer
- Outlook Essentials
Business Administration (5 days, $919)
- Windows XP (must be completed first)
- Internet Explorer
- Outlook Essentials
- Word Essentials
- Excel Essentials
- MYOB Day to Day
- MYOB Money
Microsoft Essentials (3 1/2 days, $784)
- Outlook Essentials
- Word Essentials
- Excel Essentials
- PowerPoint Essentials
Office Pro (3 days, $668)
- Word Intermediate
- Excel Intermediate
- PowerPoint Advanced
- Outlook Advanced
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Small business advice
Taking on Goliath
Small businesses can take on giants by being clever. And it may not cost a fortune. David and Goliath battles were more about common sense than anything else. Read full article >>
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 When customers pay late
Managing cash flow is the biggest financial headache for small businesses, with research showing two out of every five customers are paying late. Read full article >>
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Online review
 Yahoo! removes email cap
Yahoo! is giving users of its web-based email service unlimited storage capacity. The move celebrates Yahoo Mail's 10th birthday and today's rich media demand. Read full article >>
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Security and maintenance
 Virus alert
If you receive an e-mail offering a download of Internet Explorer 7 Beta 2, delete it.
A new virus is making the rounds, which comes disguised as a test version of Microsoft's current Web browser. Read full article >>
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April 2007 edition
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