links for 2006-10-03

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  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.

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

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