links for 2006-10-03

If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

Comments On This Post

  1. Rhianna Says:
    October 3, 2006 at 5:21 am

    I enjoyed reading your interview :-)

    This article starts to explore some interesting themes about emerging markets and has a few tips for everyone — for example, Hawaii is a good place for a second honeymoon (I’ll try to keep that in mind — I haven’t crossed the threshold for the 1st yet – Hahaha)

    Seriously, your company and the work your company does represents an emerging type of risk management that most likely will be around for a long time (as long as people search the Internet and look to the Internet for information) — you have tapped a growing niche in the information market.

    Your suggestion to optimise websites has a kernal of truth for every affiliate whether large or small. Every affiliate needs to “tell a search engine what [is being sold]” — The information helps me [as an example] because this is something I need to do. One area of my site did really well back in 2003 and 2004 but last year I was disapppointed — now I have a clue: I covered way too many topics on one page and I repeated that formula to my my site’s detriment. In fact my brother recently said to me, “Your site is so psychedelic that I get lost” — so you can imagine what my visitors/customers might be feeling :D
    That is an area I am working on and now with the changes of Web 2.0 there are so many things a webmaster needs to keep on top of!

    When you say, “We basically buy traffic from Google” — is that the same as using Adwords or is that different? Perhaps what you are doing is buying traffic on a more wholesale scale than a webmaster who uses PPC and/or Adwords (I don’t engage in those campaigns, I only know what I read)?

    Inventories/interest, site demographics, etc. these are topics for all affiliates.
    Browser “wars” — sites built for IE vs. other browsers — that’s an important topic for all webmasters as well.

    Your quote “I’d rather be a big fish in a small pond” is a good one for every affiliate pursuing a niche market ;-)

    I enjoyed the interview and I always learn something from your posts — keep posting!
    There was one area of my site

  2. Rhianna Says:
    October 3, 2006 at 5:25 am

    Oops — I didn’t know there was a character/word limit :-(

    I think part of my response was cut off.

    Next time I’ll try to keep in mind that brevity is the soul of wit :D

  3. Rhianna Says:
    October 3, 2006 at 3:21 am

    I enjoyed reading your interview :-)

    This article starts to explore some interesting themes about emerging markets and has a few tips for everyone — for example, Hawaii is a good place for a second honeymoon (I’ll try to keep that in mind — I haven’t crossed the threshold for the 1st yet – Hahaha)

    Seriously, your company and the work your company does represents an emerging type of risk management that most likely will be around for a long time (as long as people search the Internet and look to the Internet for information) — you have tapped a growing niche in the information market.

    Your suggestion to optimise websites has a kernal of truth for every affiliate whether large or small. Every affiliate needs to “tell a search engine what [is being sold]” — The information helps me [as an example] because this is something I need to do. One area of my site did really well back in 2003 and 2004 but last year I was disapppointed — now I have a clue: I covered way too many topics on one page and I repeated that formula to my my site’s detriment. In fact my brother recently said to me, “Your site is so psychedelic that I get lost” — so you can imagine what my visitors/customers might be feeling :D
    That is an area I am working on and now with the changes of Web 2.0 there are so many things a webmaster needs to keep on top of!

    When you say, “We basically buy traffic from Google” — is that the same as using Adwords or is that different? Perhaps what you are doing is buying traffic on a more wholesale scale than a webmaster who uses PPC and/or Adwords (I don’t engage in those campaigns, I only know what I read)?

    Inventories/interest, site demographics, etc. these are topics for all affiliates.
    Browser “wars” — sites built for IE vs. other browsers — that’s an important topic for all webmasters as well.

    Your quote “I’d rather be a big fish in a small pond” is a good one for every affiliate pursuing a niche market ;-)

    I enjoyed the interview and I always learn something from your posts — keep posting!
    There was one area of my site

  4. Rhianna Says:
    October 3, 2006 at 3:25 am

    Oops — I didn’t know there was a character/word limit :-(

    I think part of my response was cut off.

    Next time I’ll try to keep in mind that brevity is the soul of wit :D

  5. Joanne Says:
    October 4, 2006 at 11:12 am

    Great article Vin – I think you’d make a great lawyer if there was no internet!! :-)

  6. Joanne Says:
    October 4, 2006 at 9:12 am

    Great article Vin – I think you’d make a great lawyer if there was no internet!! :-)

  7. ssn search Says:
    March 25, 2009 at 5:29 pm

    very unique blog. simple, informative and informative blog

  8. links Says:
    July 10, 2009 at 1:37 pm

    Well, there are more things to read in the internet. Thank you.

Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.

Vinny Lingham is an International Award winning Entrepreneur & Search Engine Marketer. He is currently CEO of Free Website maker, Yola.

Learn more about Vinny »
Recent Categories Archives
View All » View All »
General February 2010
Yola September 2009
Web 2.0 August 2009
Yahoo July 2009
Media Coverage June 2009
Synthasite May 2009
Venture Capital April 2009
Affiliate Marketing March 2009
Conferences February 2009
Startups January 2009