Want more coverage and traffic to your website? Attend a session presented by Brian Offenberger, CEO and founder of the Aftermarketer Club, at the SEMA Internet Symposium brought to you by the Street Performance Council (SPC), August 1, at the Pasadena Convention Center in Pasadena, California.

Offenberger's session “Search Engine Optimization (SEO): Tech Speak for Helping Your Customers Find You Online” will address how to boost website traffic and sales, and ways to make sure that your customers can find you online.

An online marketing expert and 21-year aftermarket industry veteran, Offenberger will plainly demonstrate how to use simple website tools such as keywords and tagging, as well as low- and no-cost Google and Yahoo search tools.

As Offenberger demystifies the mechanics of search terms and functions, you will walk away with web marketing ideas that you can implement immediately, making your web presence more effective and efficient. In today’s world, can your company afford to miss this?

Click here to learn more about the seminar from the presenter himself.

Offenberger is one of six online marketing experts slated to speak at this year’s Internet Symposium. For registration, more information on all speakers and sessions, and to view the complete agenda, visit www.sema.org/InternetSymposium.

This event has sold out every year, so don't wait.

Want more coverage and traffic to your website? Attend a session presented by Brian Offenberger, CEO and founder of the Aftermarketer Club, at the SEMA Internet Symposium brought to you by the Street Performance Council (SPC), August 1, at the Pasadena Convention Center in Pasadena, California.

Offenberger's session “Search Engine Optimization (SEO): Tech Speak for Helping Your Customers Find You Online” will address how to boost website traffic and sales, and ways to make sure that your customers can find you online.

An online marketing expert and 21-year aftermarket industry veteran, Offenberger will plainly demonstrate how to use simple website tools such as keywords and tagging, as well as low- and no-cost Google and Yahoo search tools.

As Offenberger demystifies the mechanics of search terms and functions, you will walk away with web marketing ideas that you can implement immediately, making your web presence more effective and efficient. In today’s world, can your company afford to miss this?

Click here to learn more about the seminar from the presenter himself.

Offenberger is one of six online marketing experts slated to speak at this year’s Internet Symposium. For registration, more information on all speakers and sessions, and to view the complete agenda, visit www.sema.org/InternetSymposium.

This event has sold out every year, so don't wait.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.

	The trade promotion unit of the U.S. government  has stepped up efforts to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show.

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary Rochelle Lipsitz, recently named acting director general of the Commerce Department’s U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, recently visited SEMA headquarters to announce increased efforts by the trade promotion unit of the U.S. government to drive international buyers to the SEMA Show/Automotive Aftermarket Industry Week (AAIW).

The SEMA Show/AAIW is certified by the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) as a participant in the International Buyer Program (IBP). As part of this partnership, U.S. embassies around the globe recruit qualified international buyers to attend the SEMA Show.

In 2008, the U.S. government organized 40 buyer delegations from key global markets. This year the DOC hopes to increase the number of buyers attending the Show, particularly from key overseas markets with the greatest potential for SEMA members.

These targeted markets include historically-important European, Canadian and Mexican markets, as well as emerging markets in the United Arab Emirates and other Middle Eastern countries, Latin America, Russia and China.

For more information on growing international sales, contact Linda Spencer or visit www.sema.org/international.