| Download |
| News letters |
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Download free newsletter templates, primarily for print newsletters plus a few for Web use.
These newsletter templates are in PDF, Word, Publisher, and other formats.
Some sites offer dozens of layouts and others have just one or two free templates. |
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Microsoft Office Online Newsletter Templates
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| Browse several pages of newsletter templates for personal or business use. There are templates for various versions of Word and Publisher in 1, 2, 3, and 4 column layouts. A few are user-contributed. |
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HP Business Identity Kits With Newsletters for Word |
| 2-column newsletter templates are among the Microsoft Word format documents in these coordinated sets that include brochures, flyers, business cards, postcards, and more. |
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| Download |
| Articles |
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You can download the MTN Consulting Pty Ltd's articles directly from your browser. In fact, if you save a page to your computer, you get the html page with all its images intact. This should also be true of all Web pages.
How to download an article with Internet Explorer
- create an empty folder on your hard drive
- with Internet Explorer, open the article that interests you
- save it (Menu: File / Save As)
- Internet Explorer will put the page into the specified folder and all of the images into a subfolder. The page's images and links will automatically be modified (i.e. localized to your computer). Once you have downloaded the article, you can open it with Internet Explorer or any other browser.
Notice:
Following this procedure, only open objects will be saved. The text, images, and video that you can see directly on a page without clicking any links are open objects. Closed objects are those hidden behind a link.
Some of our articles contain closed objects. You can obtain these closed objects by opening them and downloading them one at a time. |
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| Download |
| E-books |
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Dangerous Journey |
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Dangerous Journey
by Brian H. Jones
Living with cancer, surviving cancer: a personal memoir of hope, experience, and fortitude. From the book: ‘Like most people, I feared cancer. Like most people, I called it ‘the Big C’, or something similar. Like most people, I pitied anyone who had cancer, thinking that it was like living in the shadow of death. And, like most people, I never really believed that cancer could strike at me. Perhaps I developed a sense of invulnerability when I survived an early scare at the age of 30 years after I found lumps in both of my breasts. |
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