It’s here. The follow-up to one of my favourite ebooks of all time is finally here and the email storm from JV partners has already begun. Ever since picking up my copy of Affiliate Project X, I’ve been applying some of the techniques described and tweaking some of my affiliate promotions. Let just say the results have been noticeable.
It was only recently that I found out about the impending release of Day Job Killer and without even viewing the preview video I was already set to buy my own copy. After all, I’d only be spending money I’d earnt because of Affiliate Project X so why not?!
Anyway, Day Job Killer is the second in the series of affiliate how-to guides that are sold as “industry changing”. Affiliate Project X was certainly a refreshing change from most of the other IM ebooks I’ve read. Just as Casino Royale 2006 was the gritty James Bond movie, Affiliate Project X was the gritty IM how-to ebook.
These aren’t just more IM ebooks. The methods described really do work! Today, I received a commission payment of $331 for January. That was just from one merchant and primarly because of just one of the methods described in Affiliate Project X.
If you’re interested in affiliate marketing at all then do have a look over at Day Job Killer. Hell, don’t even use my affiliate link! www.dayjobkiller.com. It’s discounted as an introductory offer so if you’re going to check it out, do it now.
Technorati Tags: Day Job Killer, Affiliate Project X
The RegisterFly community seems to have had enough of the registrar’s stroppy business practices and a website for all troubled customers (like me) has been launched. Actually, it seems like RegisterFlies has been in operation since February 2006, but I only found it today browsing WHT.
It’s great to see someone making co-ordinated efforts to make use of consumer power. As well as news, there’s also some useful information for people looking to migrate their domains from RegisterFly.
Technorati Tags: RegisterFly, RegisterFlies, ICANN, eNom
It seems RegisterFly have come up with a new solution to tackle high numbers of support requests. When I was typing details of a support request earlier today, their dynamic support ticket interface did something quite unexpected…
Read the rest of this entry »
One method of generating revenue from a website that’s fast becoming one of my favourites is through the selling of on-site text links. It’s quick to add new websites into your portfolio and there’s a healthy supply of advertisers if you have what they want.
I was just in middle of listing one of my well-established content websites with TLA when I suddenly realised that there was no ad code for static .html suffixed web pages. I was hoping for a JavaScript solution, but since the code needs to write to the server file system a server-side platform was required.
A less than ideal workaround would have been to rename the relevant files to .php and amend all of the internal links to those pages. Unfortunately, what I wouldn’t be able to do is amend any inbound links from external sources so any links to specific .html pages could end up being broken. What I really needed was to be able to incorporate the TLA code without breaking the current website file structure.
Fortunately, an extra line in the websites .htaccess file allowed me to include PHP code in my static .html files as have them parsed as if they had a .php extension.
So, half an hour later, I’ve added another potential $100 a month income stream thanks to TLA and the following line in my .htaccess file.
AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .html
Technorati Tags: Text Link Ads, TLA, PHP, .htaccess
There’s plenty of talk currently doing the rounds about the demise of the Overture (Yahoo!) Keyword Selector Tool. For a few months, at least, every visit I’ve made to it has resulted in a timeout and many people are now reporting its complete shutdown. However, I’ve just been to the Overture tool and not only is it up, but it returned results from my query!
This makes me wonder if the news of its shutting down has caused many to abandon it for the likes of the new Wordtracker keyword tool resulting in a lessening of the burden on the overloaded Overture?
Software developers have already started taking action by updating their keyword applications to make use of alternative tools. While useful for generating keyword lists, the reported search figures should always be taken with a pinch of salt because they can be and have been manipulated.
Technorati Tags: Overture keyword tool, Wordtracker, keyword lists, keywords