Forget expensive ppc, tough PPV and time consuming search engine optimization and re-discover The Wonderful traffic secrets Tremendous Affiliates and Fortune 500 companies use to flood their websites with extremely low-cost high converting clicks…
For those who’ve ever wanted to see your sites and affiliate presents flooded with hyper targeted server crushing traffic that 99% of different entrepreneurs don’t even learn about, then this is an important letter you’ll ever read.
Here’s why:
About 2 years ago, and totally on a whim, I decided to give banner promoting a attempt through Google’s content network.
To be honest it was a half-hearted test… however the results really blew me away.
So much in order that I instantly closed down all my PPC campaigns (even these making me $1500 a day), and threw my time into one thing that was insanely extra profitable…
Banners…
I do know right now that may sound practically ludicrous, however banners drive around 85% of ALL paid traffic, crushing Google, Yahoo and MSN combined… and the traffic is dirt cheap, massively abundant and high converting.
By the point you’re accomplished reading this letter, you’ll perceive beyond the shadow of a doubt why 99% of web marketers neglect to use them, and how the 1% that do can get extremely wealthy extremely fast…
Case in point, the last 30 days have seen me get $94,424. richer, have a look…
Continue Reading Super Banner Ads
Filed under Internet Marketing by on Mar 4th, 2010. Comment. 
Anybody can construct an e commerce site. Getting traffic goes to be the first hurdle, but doing so will solely matter in case you can convert it.
You Work Hard For Visitors – Get Them To Convert
Getting your traffic to convert first requires that you understand a couple of parameters. To have a clue concerning how you might be doing, you’ll want to perceive server statistics and conversion ratios.
Read more on Converting Traffic into Dollars…
Filed under Internet Marketing by on Mar 4th, 2010. Comment.
It was the upstart rock star of the Internet in early 2009, roaring out of relative obscurity to become one of the most exposed — some would say overexposed — services on the Web.
But since the middle of last year, the number of Twitter users has flatlined.
Compete, a Web analytics firm, says the microblogging site's number of visitors hasn't changed much since June and that its roughly 22 million visitors in December was about 770,000 fewer than its highest number, which was in August.
Filed under Internet Marketing by on Jan 26th, 2010. Comment.
In late October, Newsday, the Long Island daily that the Dolans bought for $650 million, put its web site, newsday.com, behind a pay wall. The paper was one of the first non-business newspapers to take the plunge by putting up a pay wall, so in media circles it has been followed with interest. Could its fate be a sign of what others, including The New York Times, might expect?
via After Three Months, Only 35 Subscriptions for Newsday’s Web Site | The New York Observer.
Filed under Internet Marketing by on Jan 26th, 2010. Comment.
If you could find out what competitors’ conversion rates are and you can estimate the traffic value to your competition? Surely the PPC pros could use that conversion data…
Well, it turns out you can get a pretty good idea about competitors’ conversion rates.
At SMX Advanced, Addie Connor shared the tip that you could bid for traffic to your competitors’ pages. Why do that? To find out their quality scores.
The catch is that such a technique won’t tell you what they’re converting at. You still can’t access their analytics.
Let’s think about this critically.
(I’m writing a little book on advanced search marketing (mostly SEO but some PPC too), and one of the main themes is that you can get really creative if you think logically and break things down into manageable pieces of logic.)
The argument we have is as follows.
We don’t control competitors’ pages. Therefore we don’t control what analytics code is on those pages. And if you don’t place your own analytics, on the page, you can’t read the reports!
Suppose we did control the pages. We could then place our code on them, right? And we could read the reports, right?
Now I’m going to share a little secret.
Don’t go sharing it with everyone, because this is really just an inner-circle thing among elite programmers.
…
The secret’s called “View Source.”
Right click, and select “view source,” to view your competitors’ html. Then duplicate your competitors’ page and host it yourself, with your own analytics embedded.
Caveats with finding competitors’ conversion rates in this way
1) For Trademark law reasons, you can’t duplicate competitors’ branding. This obviously affects conversion rate.
2) Similarly, you can’t use their domain name in the display URL (legally), or in the destination. This affects CTR and consequently conversion rate (since the mix of traffic is different).
3) This would be a hell of a lot of work for any sizeable ecommerce competitor. It’s easier to do this with simple landing pages or paths.
Filed under Web Advertising by on Jan 13th, 2010. 1 Comment.
At first when I started messing with link wheels I thought that you just made the link wheel and that was it, great rankings and move on. I even made a blog with posts I did for 8 months in advance. Well after the 8 months was up I was getting a whopping 4-5 UV per day from Google. Fail.
Of course I was wrong, because a link wheel is only a tool or a start. Its like your core. You need to link to your link wheel. In the game of SEO its about looking natural. If all of your links are pointing to your main site, Google will know that its not natural. However if you had a site that went viral and everyone linked to it cause it spread by word of mouth, then you would have links showing up all over web 2.0 properties. Read more on Why should I link to my link wheel?…
Filed under SEO Marketing by on Jan 11th, 2010. 1 Comment.
We’ve just launched Site Performance, an experimental feature in Webmaster Tools that shows you information about the speed of your site and suggestions for making it faster.
This is a small step in our larger effort to make the web faster. Studies have repeatedly shown that speeding up your site leads to increased user retention and activity, higher revenue and lower costs. Towards the goal of making every webpage load as fast as flipping the pages of a magazine, we have provided articles on best practices, active discussion forums and many tools to diagnose and fix speed issues.
via Official Google Webmaster Central Blog: How fast is your site?.
Filed under Search Engine News by on Dec 7th, 2009. Comment.
Introducing Google Public DNS
12/03/2009 08:35:00 AM
When you type www.wikipedia.org into your browser’s address bar, you expect nothing less than to be taken to Wikipedia. Chances are you’re not giving much thought to the work being done in the background by the Domain Name System, or DNS.
Today, as part of our ongoing effort to make the web faster, we’re launching our own public DNS resolver called Google Public DNS, and we invite you to try it out.
Read more on Introducing Google Public DNS…
Filed under Search Engine News by on Dec 4th, 2009. Comment.
(CNN) — As 2009 draws to a close, the Web’s attention turns to the year ahead. What can we expect of the online realm in 2010?
While Web innovation is unpredictable, some clear trends are becoming apparent. Expect the following 10 themes to define the Web next year:
Real-time ramps up
Sparked by Twitter, Facebook and FriendFeed, the real-time trend has been to the latter part of 2009 what “Web 2.0″ was to 2007. The term represents the growing demand for immediacy in our interactions. Immediacy is compelling, engaging, highly addictive … it’s a sense of living in the now.
Filed under Web Advertising by on Dec 4th, 2009. Comment.
I have been seeing reports of Google banning and disabling AdSense accounts due to using a Firefox plugin named Tamper Data. Tamper Data allows people to view and modify HTTP/HTTPS headers and post parameters, which can be helpful, but also used for evil.
The emails being sent to these publishers read:
During a recent review of your account, our specialists found that tamper data was used to modify the country listed in your account. Changing your address in this manner is a violation of our policy guidelines.
What appears is happening is that publishers are signing up using Tamper Data to fake their location. You can read why and how this is done at this blog and this one.
In summary, certain countries are not allowed to sign up for AdSense so people fake where they are from. I am not sure why people would use this technique when they are in an approved location, unless I am missing something?
You can read the dozens of threads about this at Google AdSense Help or a thread at WebmasterWorld.
Google Disabling AdSense Accounts For Using Tamper Data Firefox Plugin.
Filed under Search Engine News, Web Advertising by on Nov 27th, 2009. Comment.
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