AdSense often represents a small part (or no part) of the total revenues earned by a website. In a previous article we published an exhaustive list of the dozens of alternatives to Google’s ubiquitous AdSense advertising network. In this article we’ll get up-close and personal with a couple of these alternative networks. We’ll tell you what the differences are, and we’ll discuss why you may (or may not) see an increase in revenues with some alternative advertising strategies.
Welcome young grasshopper, to the dojo of webmaster psychology. Here we will hone your skills until you are a blackbelt at acquiring links all over the web.
Love it or hate it, Digg.com is a massive force in driving web-traffic. The well-known “Digg Effect” has put websites permanently on the map by bringing thousands of new viewers to web-pages overnight. (The ‘effect’ has also crashed many a server with its often-overwhelming tsunami of visitors). Long gone are the days when a simple “Digg This” could land a story on the front page. Today’s masters of Digg employ social-networking strategies to leverage submissions and gain access to the ultimate prize: that short-lived spot on Digg’s front page.
One of the many pitfalls that webmasters can fall into is the lure of so-called “free content”. There are dozens of sites which list thousands of articles that can be cut and pasted freely onto your own website to ‘fill it up’. While this might sound like a good idea, it’s not.