Ever had a great idea for a product, but didn't have the resources to produce it? Quirky.com is changing that. The company solicits product ideas on its website, develops the most popular items and then shares the profits with inventors. Now two yea

Author Ari Kaplan reveals strategies for increasing your visibility and distinguishing your business in a dynamic digital era.

How do you turn a wedding planning website into a multiplatform, highly profitable company? TheKnot.com co-founders and couple David Liu and Carley Roney tell host Laurel Touby how they built their business AND stayed happily married.

We round up the best of BNET advice to help you solve your biggest management issues.

Balletto Vineyard and Winery started out as one of the largest vegetable farms North of San Francisco. Owner John Balletto talks about what it took to turn his field of greens into a field of dreams in Russian River Valley.

Can Apple maintain its leadership and innovation in the wake of Steve Jobs' resignation? CNET staff writer Josh Lowensohn and BNET blogger Damon Brown talk about the man,

the legacy...and the challenge of steering one of the worlds' largest com

While pro golfers have to rely on skill alone to shoot a low score, for amateurs there is some help. BNET correspondent Sumi Das shows you some golf gadgets that you can use on the course that will both improve your game, and save you money.

TechShop is spawning ground for lunar landers, origami kayaks and self-propelled bar stools. Tinkerers, basement inventors and geeks of all types are using the company's workshop to launch businesses of their own. CEO Mark Hatch gives BNET the insid

Depending on where and when you play, green fees on a respectable course can cost anywhere from $80 to $100 dollars. Some of the most expensive courses can run as high as $500 dollars to play. BNET correspondent Sumi Das talks to Chris Matyszczyk, a crea

Gary Ingram, the golf course superintendent at Oakland Metropolitan is teaching kids about the business of golf, while at the same time showing them what it means to be better environmental citizens through their program, the Oakland Turf Grass Initiativ