jump to navigation

Speedlinking - Blogging, PayPerClick Traffic, Search Engine Optimization and Google is Hazardous to Your Health June 21, 2007

Posted by Andrew Wee in : speedlinking , trackback

Yaro Starak’s Blog Profits Blueprint and Impending Blog Mastermind Launch
Australia-based blogger Yaro Starak earns about $5,000 per month from his blogging efforts and has detailed some of his strategies in his just launched blogging blueprint (a free download).

The 5 Characteristics of Highly Effective PPC (Pay Per Click) Specialists
Clickz’s Tony Wright lists “five crossover characteristics that apply to virtually every successful paid search specialist in the market”

Social Bookmarking - What Have You Done For Me Lately?
Sleepyblogger Robyn Tippins relates how (and more importantly why) she shut down her company which generated $25,000 in sales in its first month of operation.

Getting the Word Out About Your Affiliate Program
Affiliate veteran and co-founder of the Affiliate Summit Shawn Collins gives tips to product owners and in-house affiliate managers about building buzz for their affiliate programs.

Wearing Google Shirts to an eBay Event Might Be Hazardous To Your Health
Search Engine Land’s Barry Schwartz brings you the latest. Whoever thought the field of search engines could be this dangerous!

Fantastic Four Character Survey
Which of the Fab Four would you like to be? Get 6 Free movie passes and a $250 Visa gift card. [US residents only]

Tags:, , , , , , ,

Popularity: 9%

RSS feed | Trackback URI

Comments »

No comments yet.

Name
E-mail
URI
Subscribe to comments via email
Your Comment (smaller size | larger size)
You may use <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong> in your comment.
Related posts
  • Resources
  • Knock, Knock, Who’s There? - How To Easily Audit Your Website/Blog Traffic
  • Search Engine Optimization and Google PageRank Update
  • Ranking For Your Name In Google = Money In The Pocket
  • The Confluence of Search Engines and “Human Search Engines”