How to grab Public Domain Works off the 'net and Turn it into a PDF for FREE!

Excertped from The Writer's Package Version of "Open Your Daily Newspaper & MAKE MONEY!" Copyright 2005 Found Secrets How To Grab Public Domain & (Other Non-copyrighted Works) Off Of The 'Net and Turn Them (As Well As Other written Works Into PDFs) For those unaware of the cash potential of Public Domain, this could be one of the most exciting articles you have ever seen. For those of you who have heard of Public Domain, but haven't figured out how to get hold of these gems, this article could be invaluable to you. Although we cover it a little more later on in this article as to how we have used Public Domain, suffice it to say that you can do almost anything with a work that is in the Public Domain. (We give a couple examples later on in this article.) We are not going to cover where to pick up Public Domain works. Most people already know how and where to get that information, with the most notable place being The Gutenberg project: http://www.gutenberg.org But, there is also an excellent listing of other Public Domain works at: http://www.booksforabuck.com/general/pubsources.html Although it is possible to get books after 1923 that are in the Public Domain, we are not going to go into how to do that. Our recommendation is that you find material written prior to 1923. All right, you are going to need to go pick up two pieces of free software. The first is the ever versatile OpenOffice program. This program does everything that big word processing and office-style program does. But, it's free! (Unless you buy the CD version of it and then you will just be paying shipping and handling.) If you are dial-up downloading, it will take a while, so make sure that you have the time to tie up your line, and make sure that you don't have any automatic disconnects on when you are downloading it. It's about 65 megs, so it is a rather huge program. http://www.openoffice.org/ There are video tutorials about using this tool, including converting works into a PDF. But, since you already have EasyPDF, (and if you don't then you are reading this as an article and need to contact us on getting a copy of it,) we are always able to be contacted about that at: mailtofoundsecrets@foundsecrets.com/?subject=EasyPDF-Material however, if you are interested in these, we have them available and you can always drop a line to us about them: mailto:foundsecrets@foundsecrets.com/?subject=Open-Office-Video-T utorials But, since you already have EasyPDF, you already know how to create a PDF and where to locate what we consider the best "free" PDF creation tool. Now, the reason for the quotes is because there is a pop-up everytime you use it, and if you want to get rid of the pop-up, and also use it for "commercial" purposes, then you should purchase it. When compared to the price tag of the Adobe