This page gives a lit­tle infor­ma­tion about each of the retail­ers avail­able to our Min­istry Part­ners on this site. If there are any online retail­ers that you would like us to try to add, drop us a line at Phil@ShopOnline4Charity.org and we’ll see if we can get them for you.

Amazon.com

• Amazon.com: We love shop­ping at Ama­zon, and you can buy from them on this site, but the only way to access the link to Ama­zon is to click on the Amazon.com tab in the header of the site. Please read the spe­cial note regard­ing Amazon’s non-participation in the com­mis­sion shar­ing program.

Enter­tain­ment

• F.Y.E. (For Your Enter­tain­ment): A wide vari­ety of movies, games, and music.
• iTunes: This media ser­vice has every­thing imag­in­able, from music to movies to TV series to you-name-it, all avail­able for down­load to to all of your elec­tronic devices.
• Sir­ius XM Satel­lite Radio: Peo­ple who are on the road a lot and want to be able to lis­ten to the same radio sta­tion from coast-to-coast like satel­lite radio. A lot of other peo­ple do, too. They have mobile receivers for vehi­cles and sta­tion­ary units for home use.

Depart­ment Stores

• Wal­mart: We only have one depart­ment store so far, but it’s a doozy. Why shop online at Wal­mart when you can go to the one down the street? First, this is the only way to shop Wal­mart where they will pay a com­mis­sion to your char­ity. Sec­ond, their Web site has way more stuff avail­able online than even the largest super­store. Third, they will ship your order for free to any Wal­mart store (con­ve­nient for giv­ing large gifts with­out pay­ing for shipping).

Travel

• Hotels Com­bined: This is one of the best travel sites that you’ve never heard of. Enter the city and dates that you want to make a hotel reser­va­tion for and Hotels Com­bined will search more than 30 book­ing sites to find the absolute best deal avail­able. You’re gonna love this one..
• Price­line: Here’s one of the best travel sites that you have heard of. I’ve used them and have always been impressed at the sav­ings I’ve got­ten. Check them out for air­fare, hotels, car rentals, and pack­age deals.
• A Bet­ter Stay: Here’s another rel­a­tively unknown travel site. If you’re look­ing for some­thing out of the ordi­nary, check them out. They can hook you up with deals on con­dos, resorts, and other types of accommodations.
• San­dals: This is a small chain of high-quality, all-inclusive, couples-only vaca­tion resorts in the Caribbean. Con­sider this site to book a hon­ey­moon, sec­ond hon­ey­moon, or spe­cial get­away with your spouse.
• Beaches: This is another chain of Caribbean resorts run by the peo­ple at San­dals, but these all-inclusives are for the whole fam­ily. Not as roman­tic as San­dals’ couples-only resorts, but lots of fun for the your entire crew. This kind of vaca­tion is the equiv­a­lent of a cruise, but on solid ground.
• Cruise Direct: Your hum­ble Web­mas­ter used to sell cruises. While I’m no longer a travel agent, I’m very happy to be able to offer cruise vaca­tions through this Web site. Cruise Direct has been des­ig­nated one of the Ten Best cruise travel sites by an inde­pen­dent review­ing site. We are pleased to make them avail­able to you here.

Books / Videos / Mag­a­zines / Media

• Chris­t­ian Book Dis­trib­u­tors: (Not all pages have this retailer. If you want them to be included on your charity’s page, let us know and we’ll try to get approval from them to include their ad on your shop­ping page.) CBD is the biggest name in Chris­t­ian book sales. They’ve been in busi­ness for years and have an out­stand­ing track record of cus­tomer ser­vice and great prices — and they pay one of the most gen­er­ous com­mis­sions of any of the retail­ers on this site, so buy­ing your church, Sun­day School, and small group Bible study mate­ri­als from here can really help con­tribute to your organization.
• Alib­ris: This is a net­work of inde­pen­dent new and used book­sellers. Alib­ris calls itself the place to find books you never thought you’d find. I’ve put them to that test and found it to be true. I found and bought a book here that I had been look­ing for since 1983. I bought a rare video at a great price that I couldn’t find any­where else for less than $50. Love ‘em.
• Book Close­outs: I just recently found this retailer and have bought a bunch of good books at deep dis­counts. I think you’ll like them.
• Books-A-Million: This is a chain of sec­u­lar book­stores known for their wide selection.
• Textbookx.com: Have you seen the cost of text­books these days? Deci­sion time: buy a book or make a car pay­ment? This site can take some of the heat off. They offer deep dis­counts on new and used text­books and have a buy-back pro­gram when you’re done with them.
• Fam­ily Chris­t­ian Stores: This is a chain of large Chris­t­ian book­stores. If you don’t have one near you (or even if you do!) you can check them out here.
• Magazines.com: A big selec­tion of mag­a­zines of all types (includ­ing Chris­t­ian mag­a­zines). I had to reject a lot of other mag­a­zine ven­dors because they sold “adult” mag­a­zines. I didn’t find any of those on Magazines.com. Some­thing extra that they offer is free sub­scrip­tions to over 200 dif­fer­ent mag­a­zines of dif­fer­ent busi­ness inter­ests. If you qual­ify, you can get one or more of these for free. I’ve been get­ting an excel­lent invest­ing mag­a­zine through them for a cou­ple of years. Check them out.
• Peach­Pit Press: Out­stand­ing com­puter soft­ware tuto­r­ial books and a series of books that teach you how to get the most from your newest elec­tronic gadgets.
• FT Press: A really excel­lent col­lec­tion of busi­ness and finance books, includ­ing those by mar­ket­ing guru Jef­frey Gittomer.
• Reader’s Digest: The monthly mag­a­zine and more — book clubs, videos, and music, too.

Cloth­ing

• Fash­ion Bug: Here’s a store that many of you ladies are famil­iar with. Now you can shop there from the con­ve­nience of your computer.
• Blair: This is a huge mail-order cloth­ing com­pany with a great Web site. If you get their cat­a­log in the mail (or espe­cially if you don’t), come back to your favorite charity’s shop­ping page at this site to place your order online. They fea­ture fre­quent sales, so check here often.
• Sierra Trad­ing Post: Name brand men’s and women’s cloth­ing, as well as out­door gear — all at dis­count prices.
• Wil­low Ridge: A pop­u­lar mail order women’s cloth­ing retailer.
• Bed­ford Fair: Another pop­u­lar mail order women’s cloth­ing retailer.
• Mon­terey Bay: Yet another pop­u­lar mail order women’s cloth­ing retailer.
• Lane Bryant: Here’ s great name-brand store with lots of qual­ity women’s clothing.
• C28: Make a strong (and styl­ish!) state­ment for your faith with t-shirts and cloth­ing from this Chris­t­ian store.
• BowlingShirt.com: Retro fun here with bowl­ing shirts, poo­dle skirts, and 50’s stuff of all kinds. Any­one who knows your hum­ble Web­mas­ter per­son­ally will under­stand why I’ve included this site.

Com­put­ers / Elec­tron­ics / Accessories

• Tiger Direct: This is one of the largest and best dis­count deal­ers of com­put­ers and acces­sories. My wife has a pretty high-end com­puter rig she had cus­tom built from Tiger Direct and has been very happy with it. (She con­sid­ers my desk­top to be such a slug by com­par­i­son that she wants me to get one, too. Yes, dear. What­ever you say, dear. ) I’m really stoked to have them as a retailer on this site.
• Tech Depot: If you’ve ever shopped at an Office Depot store, you know they sell a lot of com­put­ers, periph­er­als, and com­puter sup­plies at pretty good prices. Tech Depot is the com­puter sec­tion of the Office Depot store, and we’ve got ‘em here just for you.
• Ritz Cam­era: This is a big nation­wide chain of cam­era stores. They’ve been clos­ing some brick & mor­tar stores and build­ing up their online busi­ness in recent days. You’ll find that they have every­thing related to dig­i­tal pho­tog­ra­phy, plus a lot of other good electronics.
• Refurb Depot: Look­ing for high-tech gear on a bud­get? Or are you just a smart shop­per than knows how to not pay full price for your gear? Refurb Depot has a vari­ety of com­put­ers and elec­tronic devices at deep dis­count prices. Search for my blog on the the Home Page of this site (that’s this site, not the Refurb Depot site) for a list of rea­sons why I like to buy refur­bished merchandise.
• Toshiba Com­put­ers: Like to buy directly from the man­u­fac­turer? Toshiba has been one of the pre­mier mak­ers of lap­tops since the lap­top was first invented. Let them build one for you.

Food / Beverages

• Mighty Leaf Tea: Many vari­eties of pre­mium tea in both loose leaf and “pouches” (fancy silken teabags). Makes a great gift for a friend or for your­self. Lots of “sam­pler” col­lec­tions so you can try a few cups of sev­eral types before decid­ing which you really like. They have a fre­quent buyer club and they give you your choice of two tea sam­ples with every order you place.
• Ada­gio Teas: Peo­ple from other coun­tries laugh at what passes for tea in Amer­ica. If you’ve ever shopped at a really pre­mium tea store, you know why. The good stuff doesn’t resem­ble what we buy at the gro­cery store. I’ve kinda gone nuts with pre­mium tea vendors.
• Amanzi Tea: Here’s another high-end tea mer­chant. If I didn’t tempt you enough with the blurb above, take a look at this out­stand­ing arti­cle from Heart-Healthy Liv­ing mag­a­zine to see some of the amaz­ing health ben­e­fits of drink­ing lots of good tea.
• Mark T. Wen­dell Tea Com­pany: OK, I promise, this is the last high-end tea ven­dor. It just looked too good to pass up. I think I’ll go brew a cup right now.
• Boca Java: I didn’t want to neglect the cof­fee drinkers in my audi­ence. Here’s a good ven­dor for all things cof­fee related. (Oh, they also sell tea.)
• Cof­fee For Less: This is a cool site for all things cof­fee related — ground cof­fee, cof­fee beans, cof­fee in pods and K-cups for pop­u­lar single-cup brew­ing sys­tems, cof­fee machines of all types, and more. Maybe even some tea.
• Olive Nation: Enjoy the tastes of the Mediter­ranean from this site. Try their olive oils, aged bal­samic vine­gars, pas­tas, and more.
• Candy You Ate As a Kid: The name says it all. If you can think of a kind of candy that you enjoyed as a child, this place will likely have it. Makes a nos­tal­gic treat for your­self or a great gift for your favorite “old timer.”
• GlutenFree.com: I’m hear­ing more and more about peo­ple with celiac dis­ease — an intol­er­ance to gluten. Any­one who has this dis­or­der knows that gluten is lurk­ing in lots of com­mon foods, mak­ing it dif­fi­cult to find prod­ucts that are safe for them. Here is a super­store of gluten-free foods. You’re welcome.

Tools / Hard­ware / Parts

• Tool King: I haven’t per­son­ally pur­chased from this site yet, but I’ve checked them out against their online com­pe­ti­tion and think they’re a great find. They have a vast selec­tion of qual­ity, name brand tools at really good prices. I’m a huge fan of buy­ing refurbs and fac­tory recon­di­tioned equip­ment. (If you want to know more, look for my blog on the Home Page called Why I Like Refurbs.) If you want to save some big bucks, check out Tool King’s recon­di­tioned tools section.
• Lit­tle Giant Lad­ders: I’m really happy to have Lit­tle Giant as one of my ven­dors. They make great lad­ders that are per­fect for two kinds of peo­ple: those who use lad­ders all the time, and those who avoid lad­ders at all costs because they’re afraid of them. I have one of these Lit­tle Giant lad­ders myself and it is steady as a rock. Work­ing on one of these, ever pretty high up, is almost like being on solid ground. They are safe, they are solid, and they are more ver­sa­tile than you could ever imag­ine. I’m a fan.
• Ace Hard­ware: Yup, Ace Hard­ware. They’re as help­ful online as they are in the store. But your min­istry doesn’t earn a com­mis­sion from the stuff you buy at the store. Only here online.
• Appli­ance Parts Pros: Those who know your hum­ble Web­mas­ter per­son­ally are painfully aware that I don’t know which end of a screw­driver you’re sup­posed to hold on to, so it’s not likely that I’ll be order­ing from this com­pany any time soon, but I wanted to have some­thing for every­one here and this is a good out­fit if you know what to do with the prod­ucts they sell.
• J.C. Whit­ney: Have you com­pared the price of auto parts online with what they charge you in the auto parts chain stores. One of my min­istry part­ners did recently and was able to find what he was look­ing for online for about half what the brick-and-mortar store was sell­ing it for. J.C. Whit­ney is the best-known mail order auto parts dealer in the coun­try. I think you’ll find what you’re look­ing for here. (As for me, see the per­sonal rev­e­la­tion above.)

Cook­ing / Kitchen Supplies

• Taste of Home: Taste of Home is the biggest sell­ing cook­ing mag­a­zine in the world. Now they have a great Web site where you can order their whole line of mag­a­zines, cook­books, cook­ware, and kitchen gad­gets. They are a name you can trust.
• Kitchen Uni­verse: A fine store with every small kitchen appli­ance and piece of cook­ing equip­ment that you could ever hope to find.
• Out­door Cook­ing: Yes, they have tons of neat stuff for cook­ing out­doors (whether at home or while camp­ing), but I espe­cially liked their big selec­tion of cast iron cookware.

Fit­ness & Exer­cise Equipment

• Bowflex: I have an old Bowflex and love it. Since sur­viv­ing my heart attack, I’ve actu­ally been using it. It has helped con­tribute to my 50-pound-plus weight loss.
• Schwinn Fit­ness: You know Schwinn for bicy­cles, but they make a nice assort­ment of exer­cise equip­ment. When I was in car­dio rehab fol­low­ing my heart attack, we all fought over the one Schwinn sta­tion­ary bike. It was the best by far.
• Mal­ibu Pilates: Noth­ing builds core strength like Pilates train­ing. Mal­ibu Pilates is a pop­u­lar pro­gram, but their ad is a lit­tle mis­lead­ing. You don’t get the whole pro­gram for $14.95 — that’s just the first pay­ment. But it’s a good sys­tem and very effec­tive at strength build­ing for both men and women with­out a lot of heavy iron weights or bulky, expen­sive equipment.
• Body­las­tics: Get the ben­e­fits of an expen­sive cable-based fit­ness machine with this ver­sa­tile elas­tic band exer­cise sys­tem — for a frac­tion of the cost. Small enough to toss in your suit­case when you travel.

Health & Nutrition

• 1–800-Contacts: The most trusted mail order dealer of dis­pos­able con­tact lenses.
• Vit­a­min Menu: Most of us put way too much trash in our bod­ies. At least we can take some vit­a­mins to get the nutri­tion we need. Here’s a huge selection.

Musi­cal Instru­ments / Audio Equipment

• Musician’s Friend: This is a great musi­cal instru­ment super­store. My wife bought my birth­day present from them this year — a beau­ti­ful, hand-carved djembe. Don’t know what a djembe is? Take a look here. They’ve got a ton of them.
• Sam Ash: If you want to do some com­par­i­son shop­ping with Musician’s Friend, this is the place to look. Another great music super­store. Make your wish­list now.
• Gui­tar Cen­ter: Way more than just gui­tars. This is another musi­cal instru­ment super­store, like Musician’s Friend and Sam Ash. Com­par­i­son shop between these three and find your best deal on an amaz­ing array of instru­ments and audio equipment.
• Sheet Music Plus: They have a tremen­dous selec­tion of sheet music, per­for­mance tracks, and more. Every­thing that I did a test search for, they had. Shop here for a wide selec­tion of Chris­t­ian sheet music.

Hob­bies / Crafts

• Scrap­book Super­center: This site is just what it claims to be, a super­center for every­thing related to scrap­book­ing. They have Cri­cut machines and all their acces­sories and sup­plies, scrap­book­ing soft­ware for cre­at­ing com­put­er­ized scrap­books, and every type of sup­ply for cre­at­ing your spe­cial books of memories.

Gar­den­ing / Outdoors

• Gurney’s Seed & Nurs­ery: Veg­etable plants and seeds, peren­ni­als, roses, bulbs, and more. This is one of the most respected names in mail order gardening.
• Windowbox.com: Want to grow some nice plants, but have lim­ited space? This is a con­tainer gar­den­ing site that will scratch your green thumb itch.
• Plow & Hearth: Sounds kinda rus­tic, doesn’t it? Actu­ally, they are great site for all kinds of gar­den, patio, and home dec­o­rat­ing ideas.

Edu­ca­tion

• Aca­d­e­mic Super­store: If you are a stu­dent, teacher, or school, you qual­ify for name-brand com­puter soft­ware and hard­ware at deep dis­count prices. See how far you can stretch a buck at this site. (I bought from them when I was a grad­u­ate student.)
• Textbookx.com: Hey! Didn’t we see these guys in the books sec­tion? Yes, but these books are edu­ca­tional, so we get to see them here, too. Dis­count new and used text­books can save you a bun­dle. Feel­ing smarter already, aren’t you?

Out­door Gear / Camp­ing / Hking

• Sierra Trad­ing Post: Here’s another repeat from above (the Cloth­ing sec­tion). Besides clothes for men and women, they carry a full line of out­door gear. They’re worth repeating.

Home Decor

• Coun­try Store Cat­a­log: Lots of prod­ucts to fur­nish and dec­o­rate your home, inside and out. They’ve got way more than just “coun­try” things. A great place to shop.
• Stacks and Stacks: Need help orga­niz­ing all your stuff? Yeah, me too. This ven­dor has prod­ucts for every room of your house to help get clut­ter under con­trol. Neat freaks love ‘em, too.
• Plow & Hearth: Lots of stuff to help make your house a home.
• Oreck Vac­uum Clean­ers: We don’t really rec­om­mend that you dec­o­rate your home with vac­uum clean­ers, but a good one goes a long way toward help­ing vis­i­tors see your home decor rather than the dust bun­nies. We’re look­ing for­ward to our cur­rent vac­uum to break so we can jus­tify buy­ing one of these. You’ll see them in hotels, hos­pi­tals, and wher­ever vac­u­ums are used day and night. A high qual­ity prod­uct. They make air puri­fiers, too.

Pet Sup­plies

• Pets­Mart: For all your other pet sup­plies, this is the place to be. Buy it here, online, for ease of shop­ping, home deliv­ery, and a nice com­mis­sion for your ministry.
• 1–800-PetMeds: I buy from this site myself. (No, not for myself.) Like their ads say, they are cheaper than buy­ing main­te­nance pet meds from your vet­eri­nar­ian. Not a whole lot cheaper, but enough of a dis­count to make it worth your while. And you don’t have to drag your pooch to the dog­gie doctor’s office.
• Total Pet Sup­ply: Pet sup­plies and med­ica­tions from one ven­dor. Buy it all here or use them to com­par­i­son shop.

Busi­ness Prod­ucts & Office Supplies

• Office Depot: One of the nation’s lead­ing office sup­ply com­pa­nies. A huge selec­tion of prod­ucts that they will ship to you in the blink of an eye. If they don’t have it, you don’t need it.
• VistaPrint: This is the grand-daddy of online print­ing ven­dors. We’ve done busi­ness with them for years and have always been impressed with their qual­ity, prices, and quick service.
• Deluxe: You’ve heard of these guys. They print checks. Lots of checks. What you might not know is that do logo cre­ation, Web site design and mar­ket­ing, print­ing of all kinds, and pro­mo­tional prod­ucts. If you need a cre­ative ser­vice and mar­ket­ing assis­tance, they are a great resource.
• Bulk Office Sup­ply: The link that says “Office Sup­plies, Whole­sale Prices” is for the generically-named Bulk Office Sup­ply. Every kind of office sup­ply that you ever need.
• Print Run­ner: If you’ve heard of VistaPrint (another fine ven­dor in this list), Print Run­ner is an up-and-coming com­peti­tor of theirs…and they pay a really nice com­mis­sion. Con­sider them for your busi­ness cards, brochures, sta­tionery, notepads, vinyl signs, CD labels, etc.
• Kolar Pro­mo­tional Prod­ucts: If you want your com­pany name put on any­thing (pens, cups, hats, shirts, tote bags, what­ever) this is a good source.
• Con­stant Con­tact: Do you get any of those really nice look­ing email newslet­ters and fly­ers? Chances are that they were cre­ated with Con­stant Con­tact. This is an easy, high-impact way to keep every­one on your busi­ness or ministry’s email list informed of news about your orga­ni­za­tion. We’ve used them for our other busi­ness (Data Designs Pub­lish­ing) and will be using them to help keep you advised of spe­cial offers and new ven­dors as we add them to this site.

Soft­ware / Web Development

• Artis­teer: This is the first Web site I’ve ever done and I didn’t want it to look ama­teur­ish or “home­made,” but I didn’t even know how to spell HTML. That’s why I turned to Artis­teer. Artis­teer is a point-and-click Web site tem­plate gen­er­at­ing pro­gram. There is noth­ing else like it on the mar­ket. For $50, it saved me weeks of hav­ing to actu­ally learn what I’m doing, crank­ing out the tem­plate for this site within about an hour. Highly, highly rec­om­mended for any­one who wants to start their own Web site or blog with­out hav­ing to learn HTML, CSS, Ajax, PHP, etc. Point-and-click, baby! Point-and-click!
• Web­root Soft­ware: Web­root makes a vari­ety of prod­ucts to keep you safe online. Check them out for anti-virus, anti-spyware, and parental con­trol soft­ware to keep the bugs and bad guys out.
• Corel Soft­ware: Corel is best known for their epony­mous Corel­DRAW soft­ware suite. We’ve been using it in our desk­top pub­lish­ing busi­ness for almost 20 years. Is that enough of an endorse­ment? They also make photo and video edit­ing soft­ware and they own the ven­er­a­ble Word­Per­fect line of software.

Gifts / House­hold Goods

• Too Cute Baby Gifts: Your hum­ble Web­mas­ter doesn’t get invited to many baby show­ers, but if I did, this would be my first stop. They put “cute” right in the name of the store. (All together now: “Awwwww!!!”)
• Cur­rent: You know them for their per­son­al­ized return address labels. We got some from them for all the books in our col­lec­tion. Every one we loan out has a label on it say­ing “Bor­rowed from the library of Phil & Sandy Hov­at­ter.” But they sell tons of other fine prod­ucts as well: cards, gift wrap, per­son­al­ized gifts, etc.
• Sky Mall: The seat pocket of every com­mer­cial air­liner has three stan­dard pieces of equip­ment: the air­craft safety brochure, a barf bag, and a copy of the most recent Sky Mall cat­a­log. The cat­a­log is way more fun than the barf bag. Now you can shop their com­plete line of mer­chan­dise with­out the fear of fly­ing or air sickness.
• Plow & Hearth: This is the third placed I’ve listed this store. That’s because they have lots of nice stuff. So nice that you’ll want to give some of it to peo­ple you like.
• Miles Kim­ball: You’ve prob­a­bly seen their mail order cat­a­logs most of your life. Every kind of house­hold gad­get or gift imag­in­able, all at rea­son­able prices. This is a fun one to browse.
• Easy Com­forts: This com­pany is hard to cat­e­go­rize. They sell many prod­ucts to help make life eas­ier and more com­fort­able for peo­ple who aren’t as young as they used to be. You might find some unique things here for par­ents or grandparents.
• BowlingShirts.com: Another retread from a cat­e­gory above, but once again, they have a num­ber of unique gift items and ideas, so I’ve repeated them here. Great gifts for peo­ple who remem­ber the 50’s.
• 1–800-Flowers: Don’t dial the toll-free num­ber — access them online through this site so your min­istry can earn a nice com­mis­sion. Flow­ers and pot­ted plants for every gift occasion.
• As Seen on TV: If you’ve seen a prod­uct adver­tised on TV, this is the place to buy it. They have EVERYTHING all on one site. Gimme one of each!

Invest­ments / Per­sonal Finance

• Jim Cramer — TheStreet.com: Are you or some­one you know a fan of Cramer’s Mad Money show on CNBC? Here’s a link to his Web site where you can buy a sub­scrip­tion to his stock pick­ing ser­vice. This guy make invest­ing entertaining.
• Life­Lock: Have you seen the com­mer­cials where the founder of this iden­tity pro­tec­tion com­pany tells you his Social Secu­rity num­ber? If you have ever been the vic­tim of iden­tity theft (or if you don’t want to expe­ri­ence it for your­self) this ser­vice backs up their claims with a $1,000,000 ser­vice guarantee.

Hair Care / Skin Care / Beauty Products

• Wen Hair Care: I’ve never used it, but their com­mer­cials look great. Let me know if you like their stuff.
• Proac­tiv: I could have included this in the Infomer­cial sec­tion, because that’s how they adver­tise, but I thought it was a bet­ter fit here. This is the skin care prod­uct that trans­forms all the Hol­ly­wood stars from reg­u­lar folks like us into glam­orous celebri­ties. No telling what it could do for you.
• Sheer Cover Make-Up: This is another informer­cial beauty prod­uct. I’ve heard good things about this stuff (once again, a prod­uct that your hum­ble Web­mas­ter doesn’t use per­son­ally), so I thought I’d make it avail­able to you here.