Before you setup your website, you need to register your domain name. Dot com names (.com) are the best to use rather than dot net or one of the other alternatives.

The best and least expensive place to register your domain that I've found is GoDaddy.com. You can register your domain for only $8.95 a year. When you regigster, Go Daddy will offer you the option for signing up for cheap hosting. I'd recommend against using their hosting plan. They don't include enough of the tools you'll need for a commercial website.

After you register your domain name, you'll need to choose a hosting company. There are thousands of choices, some good, some bad. Avoid using any of the free hosting services. They scream AMATEUR and force popups and banner ads on your visitors and are also notoriously slow.

The best hosting service I've found is Host For Profit. You get 300 megs of space for your site's pages and files, unlimited autoresponders and email addresses and virtually every feature you'd want in a website. As an added bonus, you get membership in the Warriors Forum.

The Warriors Forum is a place where you can post questions for thousands of experienced Internet marketers to answer. Here you can find joint venture partners, people to review your website or just a place to toss out new ideas. It's a free membership as long as you use the hosting service.

One of the best features of this particular hosting service is that you can host additional domains for $5. While they'll count against your 300 mb limit, you do get a full account with unlimited emails, stats and so on for each domain. This saves me a fortune in hosting fees. I have six domains and was paying over $120 a month to host them all. Now I pay a fraction of that.

Once you've purchased your hosting account, the company will send you instructions on how to quickly make the changes at godaddy.com to get your domain pointed to the right address.

There are a number of different ways to go about creating your own web pages. You can:

1. Build it yourself using HTML
2. Use 'easy to use' software like MS Front Page
3. Use instant page creation software
4. Hire someone to build your pages for you

Let's take a look at each of these options:

Build it yourself: If you're already familiar with HTML then you can skip this step. If you're the do-it-yourself type, then I've got an ebook that will show you everything you need to know about building your own website. It's called 65 Instant Web Design Answers and it's a great book for either experienced webmasters or newbies.

You learn how to make a professional looking website as well as do things like add an automatic deadline for receiving free bonuses, put forms together and so on.

To learn more, click here.

Note: This page is being updated this week with several new website design resources. Check back in a few days!