Video One
(9 Minutes)

In this video I will talk you through a wide range of popular toolbars you can install and how to use them for your own ideas and research purposes.

Video Two
(9 Minutes)

Here I will talk you through how you can get great ideas for your own toolbars from Google and eBay.

Video Three
(10 Minutes)

In this video I will talk you through how the Ask, Dogpile and Alexa toolbars can give you a huge amount of ideas.

Video Four
(6 Minutes)

Here I will show you how you (and your users) will be able to quickly, easily and effortlessly install and uninstall your toolbar.

Video Five
(7 Minutes)

In this video you will discover how it takes just one minute to instantly update your toolbar on every single computer it is installed on!

Video Six
(2 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to create a blank text file to get your toolbar creation process rolling ...

Video Seven
(8 Minutes)

In this video I will talk you through the easy way to structure your toolbar code. Even if you are not technical at all, you will find it quick and easy.

Video Eight
(16 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to start adding your own unique text to a toolbar. You can also add graphics if you like.

Here is one quick example:

Video Nine
(17 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how to add buttons to your toolbar which can contain both graphics and text.

You will also discover how to create a button that when clicked redirects the user to a web address of your choosing.

Here is an example button that would open Google in a new browser window:

Video Ten
(5 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to add uninstall functionality to your toolbar.

Even though you want your users to keep your toolbar installed for good, it is important you give them the choice.

Here is an example of an uninstall button:

Video Eleven
(6 Minutes)

In this video I will talk you through how to add the powerful Zoom In and Zoom Out features to your toolbar.

Here is a quick example of both the Zoom In and Zoom Out buttons:

Video Twelve
(18 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to add search functionality to your toolbar.

You can set your toolbar up with as many search engines as you like to give your users tons of choice.

You can even profit from this feature by sending your users to pay-per-click search engines where you get a percentage of each click.

This is an advanced, powerful and profitable feature. I will show you how to add this step by step. Here is just one example of how it can be added to your toolbar:

Video Thirteen
(5 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how to add a drop-list menu to your toolbar if you would like.

This way, rather than your users typing in what they are searching for, they simply choose it from a list.

Here is a simple example of how it could look:

Video Fourteen
(10 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to add "highlight text" functionality to your toolbar.

This is a very useful feature that allows your users to easily "find" (highlight) any text on the page that they want to.

Here is an example of how this feature could look on your toolbar:

Video Fifteen
(6 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how to add "Clear Search History" functionality to your toolbar.

With this feature, your users can clear the previous searches that they have done through the toolbar.

Here is an example of how it could potentially look on your toolbar:

Video Sixteen
(9 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to add the Clear Cookies functionality to your toolbar.

Depending what kind of toolbar you are looking to create, you might find this a useful and powerful feature to add to your toolbar.

Here is one example of how it could look:

Video Seventeen
(6 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how to add the "Clear Internet Explorer - Temporary Files" feature to your toolbar.

You can use whatever text you like with this feature - here is just one example of how it could look on your toolbar:

Video Eighteen
(16 Minutes)

Here I will talk you step-by-step how to add a powerful and flexible popup blocker to your toolbar.

It can be turned on and off by the user, and it can even update automatically so that it shows how many popups have been blocked so far.

Here is an example of how it could look:

Video Nineteen
(2 Minutes)

In this short video I will show you how to add separators to your toolbar.

Here is an example of a separator added between two buttons:

Video Twenty
(5 Minutes)

Here I will talk you through the important difference between Single and Split style menus for your toolbar.

These two types of menus have different purposes, and you can choose at any time which is best for what you want from the toolbar.

Here is an example of a Single style menu:

And here is an example of a Split style menu:

Video Twenty-One
(7 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how to choose between a Split and Single style menu when you are creating your toolbar code. It is dead easy.

Video Twenty-Two
(8 Minutes)

Here I will show you how to add as many unique menu items as you like to your menus.

Video Twenty-Three
(7 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how to add as many extra menus and even sub-menus to your toolbar as you want.

Sub-menus allow you to fit even more features and functionality onto your toolbar.

Here is one example of how a sub-menu could look:

Video Twenty-Four
(7 Minutes)

Here I will talk you through in more detail the structure of these toolbar menus and how to quickly set up as many as you would like.

Video Twenty-Five
(6 Minutes)

In this video I will show you how you can use menus to run commands like highlighting text, uninstalling the toolbar ... this will make your menus and toolbar even more powerful and flexible.