Thursday, 17 November 2011

Google Analytics to Protect AdSense Earnings

  Hello, friends just a tip on  how to protect Adsense Earning Like most writers engaging in the enterprise of online way of making money I use Google Analytics as one of the ways to track how much traffic comes to my various websites and articles, and just as importantly, where they come from. Like most things Google, Analytics is a free utility offered to any webmaster with a Google account and it runs relatively fast based on a small snippet of JavaScript code that you load onto your webpage. If you use WordPress, there are dozens of Google Analytics plugins for WordPress that you can use.
In addition to tracking visitors to your website and showing you how they get there and what they do once they arrive, there may be another undocumented benefit to using Analytics on your websites.
It seems that some members of various Internet Marketing forums recommend that you install Google Analytics on your legitimate websites using AdSense as a way to protect your AdSense earnings. Google, of course, only offers Analytics for “free” because they get something back out of it. Not only do you get all of those stats and data, but so does Google thanks to the tracking script webmasters so willingly place on every webpage on their websites. That same data can be used to exonerate you in the event that your AdSense clicks look fishy.

Google Analytics Proof of Legitimate AdSense Earnings?

Assume for a moment that Google’s AdWords program (the advertiser side of the AdSense program) suspects your website of something shifty in regards to AdSense. Without Analytics installed, the only thing Google AdWords can rely on is the data that comes in with AdWords (which is not insubstantial). However, if there might be another explanation, Google could also check the data it receives from Analytics as a way to either corroborate reports of nefarious conduct, or, in the case of good writers trying to make money writing online, as a way to exonerate your efforts as a AdSense Publisher.
There is no proof that Google does or does not use Analytics for this purpose, but since you need to do something to track your visitors and your progress building traffic and passive writing income, you may as well install Analytics anyway.
Of course, if you’re a scumbag, you might want to uninstall Google Analytics right away.

make money writing articles online!

Hello, to all my friends reading this post  today ,When I got started writing articles online I thought, "Oh, what the heck...I've tried everything else online, why not?"  Just like you, I was extremely skeptical of the "Make thousands of Dollars a Month" hype.  And honestly it is hype...unless you know what you're doing, which online article submission companies to submit your articles to and how to leverage the numbers in your favor.

I can teach you how to make money writing articles online.  It's easy, even if you don't think you're a "writer".  If you can send a legible email, you can earn money writing articles online.  Trust me, it's so easy to do...the hardest part is getting started.

A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.  Let me, and my website, be your first step.  I'm so very, very proud of my accomplishments online, writing articles at my own pace and leisure.

You can make hundreds of dollars a month, pretty easily, and you can make thousands of dollars a month with some time and commitment.

This is what I always say:  You're going to be somewhere in 3 months...in 6 months...in a year...had you rather be right where you are now or had you rather be making $1000 or $2000 or MORE - every single month - in a year from today?

I, myself, had rather use my time and efforts to make my financial position grow exponentially.  I, personally, would like to write an article and then have the article work for me, for the rest of my life, creating residual income, over and over.

Wednesday, 16 November 2011

12 Reasons Why Some Facebook Pages Boom But Most Bust


12 Reasons Why Some Facebook Pages Boom But Most Bust
I started my website in February and started my Facebook fan page in May.  Since May, I have been fortunate enough to build a following of over 11,000 people on my Facebook fan page.  What’s more?  Better than 1 out of every 10 of those followers interacted with my Facebook fan page in the last 7 days by posting a comment, liking a post, etc.
On the other hand, Internet research firm Sysomos reports that only 4% of Facebook fan pages ever achieve 10,000 followers…. ever!
Follow these simple steps and you’ll be well on your way to growing a successful following on Facebook.  And by the way, I receive 600% more traffic per Facebook follower than per Twitter follower (meaning my Facebook following is larger than my Twitter following, but I still get way more traffic from Facebook even if you take the discrepancy into account).

Tuesday, 1 November 2011

How to make money writing online stories

There are networking sites out there that attempt to link business communities but they can't compete with the level of accuracy, detail and personal touch you or I can bring as local writers in our respective communities. You are local to the area so you know the business community and can bring that local touch and feel that will connect with your neighbors. I'll be honest with you, it's a lot of work developing these Story Sites but once you get the word out and businesses in your area begin seeing the benefits of your online network they will be happy to pay you to write for them. And compared to the hundreds and even thousands of dollars they are likely paying for newspaper, radio and television advertising, chances are you will get a fair price for your work here. I only charge a small fraction of what they would pay for comparable newspaper advertising and I I certainly can't complain with what I'm making. By following the ideas I am about to lay out, you can create your own online business network and make some decent money in the process.

Pick a target community

The first thing you need to do is designate a business area where you can begin focusing your efforts. A small city with a defined downtown business district with at least 20 businesses is a good choice. If you live in an urban area choose a particular business district or block to focus on. And if possible stay in familiar territory. The closer to where you live the better because you will likely be doing onsite interviews and photos for your stories. And if you can do it in an area where you are already familiar with the people and businesses the better off you will be as well. Just try following that whole concept about writing on what you know and you should be okay. The more you know your area more success you will have getting your online business community up and running.

You might write for free at first

You will likely need to start by giving a discount to the first five or so businesses you write about. You might even consider writing them for free to get the ball rolling. Try to be diverse in the businesses you choose at first so businesses that you approach later on have a variety of examples to look at when considering whether to buy your pitch.

Write with timelessness in mind

When writing your stories you want to choose topics that will remain pertinent for readers during every season and for years to come. Talking about a store's grand opening is great for the local newspaper but it means nothing for an online story that will be on the Internet when that same store is entering its fifth year in business. Now there are instances where the business owner may insist that you mention that grand opening and in those cases you should keep the customer happy by writing what they wish but be sure to explain to them why you discourage it.

Research your subject

Before doing your interviews do your research on the business. Ask them for copies of marketing materials they use or any stories written in the past. Study their Web site, if they have one. Walk through the business and see what is unique about it. I did a story on a Native American artist who displayed an American flag in the front of his gallery. After seeing the flag on my first visit to the gallery, I remembered it during our interview later on and asked him about it. He told me a story about how he was given the flag by an Army unit stationed in Iraq as a thank you after he designed bear claw necklaces for every one of the soldiers in the unit. It was an observation I made while walking through his shop that became a great lead to a interesting Story Site story that would eventually help drive traffic to his site and customers to his gallery.

Photos make the story

Photos are the second most important element beyond the story itself. And in some cases, with the right photographer shooting, a photo can stand alone and tell the story without words. Catchy headlines and good writing can only do so much to capture a Web visitor's attention. Photos will grab a curious person's eye, pulling them into the story to read and learn about the business. So take plenty of photos. Try to have people in them whenever possible and write a caption below each photo sharing with your readers what is in the photo. The more information you give the better it will work to attract and keep the attention of your visitors. And the longer they stay at your Story Site the better chances they will find interest with the business and find out where it is located and the hours it is open - all information that should be included in the story.

Getting visitors from online to onsite

The story itself is a nice way to convey useful information to prospective customers, but the main objective of the story is to lure those people from behind their computers and into the business. So be sure to prominently display 1) the store's complete physical address, 2) any phone numbers and 3) the hours they are open. If the business has Web site and e-mail links include them as imbedded link with the rest of the contact information. Be sure to include exact directions to where the business is located with a MapQuest or other online mapping link. So if the business is at  make sure there is a link in the contact information leading straight to that location on a MapQuest page. The bottom line is - short of driving them there yourself - make it as easy as possible, using direct links and accurate information, for the visitor to find everything they need to get to that business.

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