Changing PLR Site Code

I opened up the rpcs_index.html file in both a browser (like IE, Firefox) and a text editor (like Notepad). 

I scrolled down the page in the browser to find out info about the payment button image.
 I right-clicked on the image to find the name of the file, and search for that in the source - in this case, you had used "order15.jpg" for the button image. I removed the line of code used to display that image - it starts with 
'<img' and has 'order15.jpg' in it and ends with a '>'. Since you already had the Paypal code inserted, 

I replaced the default 'buy now' button with the image you wanted. I find the code for the Paypal button - the whole line is "<input border="0" alt="PayPal - The safer, easier way to pay online!" src="https://www.paypal.com/en_US/i/btn/btn_buynow_SM.gif" width="86" height="21" type="image" name="submit">" - 
and I replace the image - so now src="order18.jpg" (the image you wanted) - the whole line now reads as 
"<input border="0" alt="PayPal - The safer, easier way to pay online!" src="/order18.jpg" width="253" height="112" 
type="image" name="submit">"

For the form, I used a similar approach. I opened rpcs_hometown.html in a text editor and found the code for the form
- forms code starts out with '<form ...>' however there can be formatting code and text between that and the closing
tag '</form>'. Anyway, I went to Aweber and created a new form there for your list and copied the code. 
Very carefully, I replaced the code for the input fields and actions so that I would not disturb the layout or text 
displayed. I saved the file, and changed the name to 'index.html' since this would be the default page that users 
would see when they visited homebusinessurvival.com. I then uploaded everything to your host and voila.

I think you have a nice idea, albeit a little over-ambitious (maybe). To make the changes that I made, someone 
would have to know some HTML, and that might be out of the scope of a strictly IM course. Formal classes, 
suggesting specific books or informational products would be good for those who really want to know how to do 
everything, but for those who don't want to learn the technical stuff, outsourcing is the way to go. "Everything IM" 
is an extremely large field - from reading the Warrior Forum, various IM products and the like, IM is very much finding
a specific strategy, or collection of strategies, that works for you. I don't mean to discourage you by any means, 
but I've been an IM hobbyist for a few years now, and I don't even pretend to know everything that is IM. I've found 
a couple things that work for me to make some extra money, but I've come at IM from a different approach as some
 - I'm not really looking to do IM full-time, but I want to better understand the industry so that I provide my technical
 expertise to solve IMers' problems. So, I suppose that's my IM "niche" - a technical solutions provider.