Recently, I’ve been spending a lot of time using Affiliate Marketing to pay my bills. While learning and tweaking, I’ve come across a few great tools. I’ll review them as I find the time, but the first is Datafeedr. The reason I’m reviewing this right away is because, it’s probably one of the greatest Affiliate Marketing tools I’ve come across…
I’ve been talking to a friend of mine who owns a blog about advertising on his site. It was interesting to see how we both have two different views on the idea. I think that the advertising, as long as it’s useful to my readers, is worthwhile. It has a value added to both me, and my readers. He, on the other hand, felt like it was selling out; that you should blog for the love of blogging.
One of the hardest parts of getting into affiliate marketing was setting up a Squeeze Page. Just getting started is difficult enough, but putting together one that converts more often than not can take time.
So I’ve put together two sample Squeeze Pages to get you started…
One of the best things an affiliate can do to increase their conversion rate is by redirecting their affiliate links. This means instead of showing a long nasty affiliate link, you show a link to a page you host that redirects to your affiliate link. People generally don’t trust long links with numbers in them.
But if you’re going to create a redirect you want to…
Last week l came across David Harry’s (theGypsy) SEO Handbook. I had seen it before, but this time was intrigued. I wanted to know if SEO eBooks were any good. After reading David’s Handbook, I think it deserves a review.
The SEO Handbook is 31 pages long, and is priced at a low $10. The book is written by David Harry, author of Huomah.com, an SEO Centric blog.
I’m surprised at how many new bloggers, sit around baffled at why they can’t get readers to stick around. They wonder why their bounce rate is so high, or why users that actually do come by the site, never come back.
It’s interesting that most of these bloggers never consider using the tools they have at their disposal to fix their problems. Instead most either whine incessantly, or pretend like nothings wrong. Both are destined for failure, more so the latter.
Every once in a while, I like to remind people of one simple truth. “Bloggers can be wrong, many are, and most things on the Internet are wrong.” (Hm, what a paradox, because if you take that line to heart, then I could be wrong)
I’ve noticed that many bloggers, come off with an attitude, of “I’m always right, don’t question my authoritay”. But, truth be told, that’s not usually the case.
There are two new social sites on the block, SocialBrowse and Social Median. Both have gotten a lot of press lately, and both are sincerely a lot of fun.
I’ve already written about SocialBrowse, in the past, but I think it warrants a second look. A lot has changed, although the basics are the same, the toolbar has gained additions. The actual FireFox addon has become more stable, and is easier to use.
