July 31, 2007 By

My Journey January to March 2007 – $7,942

My Internet marketing journey needed an update, and I decided I’m going to have quarterly recaps as seperate posts to avoid one super-long post. So here it is..

The first 3 months of 2007 came and went rather quietly as I was either working or several projects at once, or merely updating my existing sites. Still, my income continued to increase, especially from promoting affiliate programs.

Some products I’ve promoted successfully:

  • Auto Social Poster – I’ve made over $680 and still get about 2-3 sales / month. It’s a very unique software for WordPress blogs.
  • RSS to Blog – The software itself is expensive, so needless to say although I make about 3-5 sales per month, it can come up to about $400 a month in affiliate commissions. My main promotion method is to create a Camtasia video on it, just allowing it to gather traffic and sales over time.
  • HostGator Hosting – I recreated my sales page for HostGator, and increase my affiliate commissions to about $600 / month.
  • MySpace Marketing – I did a quick interview with the product owner, and used that to drive affiliate sales. I think I made about 16 sales from my main promotion back in October 2006 and still make about 1-2 sales /month as I’m writing this. The interview transctip till date has been downloaded more than 1,500 times.

I discovered Jon Leger’s $7 scripts, which really opened up a new way of making money while building a big list. It’s a simple script that pays out 100% commissions to your affiliate’s Paypal account immediately. By selling a product for cheap (say $7.00), you’ll tend to get a flurry of affiliate interest which can help you build a bigger list. I’ve heard of people building lists of 10,000+ just using this technique.

I also started to really organize and track my email marketing promotions and affiliate links which were scattered all over my blog and websites. One of the software I invested in is GoTryThis(Black Hat Version) which has helped me understand affiliate marketing like never before.

By end of March 2007, I was making about $7,000+ monthly, or roughly about $35 / hour. The highest income was in March itself at $7,942, so that’s good news. Small increase, but at least I now have stability, which still eludes most internet marketers out there.

As far as blogging goes, I discovered MyBlogLog and Windows Live Writer, two tools that helped me connect better with my blog readers and also create new posts easily. I also added writers to my WordPress Tutorials blog, and the extra posts did bring in much more traffic than just me alone.

Let’s call it a slow start too 2007 :) The next quarter, however, my income maxed to the elusive $10k, but that’s really another story for another time.

Filed Under: My Journey
July 30, 2007 By

Nod32 Clearly The Best Anti-Virus Software

I won’t say it unless it was true.

As far as anti-virus software is concerned, I’ve tried a few. I started with Norton Antivirus, then to ZoneLabs, PC-cilin, McAffee, AVG and also Norman antivirus. Most of the time, all these software do is impose a lot of strain on your computer’s resources.

By starting a lot of scans in the background, it slows down your PC. ZoneLabs even cause some errors on my PC and the longer I kept it on, the slower it became.

It was my friend Vince that introduced me to Nod32, and I downloaded the trial version for my laptop, later also installing it on my PC.

Ok I know the diagram above looks complicated but all these things happen almost without you noticing at all. Now I have two licenses for my laptop and PC, and the performance of my PC is noticeably better. It starts-up faster, shuts down faster, and has overall improved speed.

More info / download here

Filed Under: General
July 29, 2007 By

3WayLinks SEO Tool Review

One of the most important aspects of Search Engine Optimization (SEO) for your blog is incoming links, which is links from someone else’s website to yours. The more links pointing to your blog, the better!

In the past webmasters preferred reciprocal link exchange, which basically means if you link to me, I’ll link back to you. Most of these links will then be stored on a single page with hundreds of other reciprocal links, or in a link directory separate from the site itself.

While is lasted, reciprocal link exchange worked in most online niche markets. But Google started discounting reciprocal link exchange as it started to get abused, especially with low quality websites that started invading the Internet soon after Google Adsense was introduced.

Most experts now agree that a single one-way link to your site is worth more than a dozen reciprocal links. But that doesn’t mean that exchanging links is dead; it’s just been altered and automated.

Enter 3-way link exchange. It’s simple, Site A links to Site B, and Site C then links to Site A.

3waylinksThis way, the sites are not seen as trying to game the search engine for higher rankings. When Google visits Site A, it does not find a link to Site C, and yet site C itself links to Site A. Done properly, this type of link exchange can help improve the search engine rankings of all 3 sites.

And one way you can implement 3-way linking easily is by being a member of 3WayLinks, a genius inception by Jonathan Leger.

However, the search engines got smart, and they can also detect 3-way link exchanges if it’s not done properly. To create a successful 3-way link exchange you need to fulfil the following:

  • Quality sites only – all sites must be of reasonable quality, with real content and not blacklisted
  • Varied anchor text – the text you use to link to your site should not be the same on every site. You should have at least 2-4 variations.
  • Varied IP addresses – the more varies the IP address, the better. 10 sites on the same IP address could all belong to the same person or company and hence the linking is probably artificial
  • Natural expansion – the amount of links to and from your site should increase gradually, as it would in the natural linking environment
  • No ‘footprint’ – most software or program will leave a link “Powered by…” and this is no good because as more people use the same software it may appear to be mass-generated

3WayLinks solves all these problems by allowing you to add your site to an existing network of reasonable to high quality websites as part of a 3-way link exchange. You can specify a few anchor texts for your link, and you’ll be provided with a PHP page that you should upload to your site.

Then, make sure that the PHP page is linked to from one of your main pages to activate your listing in 3WayLinks.

Once you’ve done that, links will be added to your page gradually and you’ll eventually end up with a directory that looks like this:

It’s important to remember that you cannot do this with regular link-exchange software or programs, because the linking in 3WayLinks is random. This make it look as if the linking is natural.

Most of the members in 3WayLinks are reporting an increased search engine ranking after using the system. It obviously works, but the main thing here is the cost- at $47 a month (up to 50 sites) it’s an extremely good deal.

The good news is that it saves you a lot of time, especially since 61% of the sites (at the time of writing) have a Google PageRank of 1 or more. 12% of the sites have a PR of 4 and above. We all know how difficult it can be to get links from stuck-up website owners whose attitudes seems to change the moment they get a high-PR blog.

With a new blog people are willing to exchange links or blogrolls, but the moment their site hits a PR 4 or 5, they start asking you to pay to have your links on their blog. Using 3-Way Linking certainly solves all the headaches.

Compared to using other link building programs like Text Link Ads it’s still cheaper and more efficient to use 3WayLinks.

As a member of the site, you’ll also have access to their link building guide. Make sure you read that to get a better grip on building 3-way linking campaigns.

The good news about using 3WayLinks by Jon Leger is that the moment your blog gets a PR4, your listing is not counted to your total which means that you can add another blog in there at absolutely no extra cost.

Jon rewards high-ranking blogs by giving them free listings, and by doing that he also keeps a good balance of new blogs vs established high-PR blogs in his 3-way linking network.

Info / sign-up: 3-Way Link Exchange

Filed Under: Free Tips Tagged With: , ,
July 28, 2007 By

$15,000 in 24 Hours with Our SendUsTo.US Firesale

This must be the biggest project I’ve done to date, and it really paid off. $15,000 in sales for the first 24 hours, with 6 days to go.

Our target is about 1,500 sales, which should be enough to get us to San Francisco for WIME come September 2007.

If you haven’t purchase the “Musketeer Package” yet, as I’m writing this you have about 4 days left. You’ll get 100 high-quality products, all with resell rights, that you can also resell to others and keep 100% of any price your charge.

Get it here: www.sendusto.us

But the results could have been better if not for some server problems we had in the first hour. Although we were prepared, the amount of traffic exceeded our expectations and in the end our TWO dedicated servers chocked, suffocated and died.

I met up with Vince and Melvin at my home to celebrate, joined by Khai and Edmund. Only Vince and me were on the PC at launch time, and a couple of affiliates had already accidentally promoted earlier.

Our celebrations turned to panic when the servers went down barely minutes after the first sale came in, and let me tell you when that happens all you can do is contact your hosting support guys, and pray that the nightmare ends soon.

Hopefully for us it did end pretty soon, and even with the slow moving servers we managed about 30-40 sales in the first 2 hours. Vince had programmed his MS Outlook to play a “ka-ching” sound when each sales notification came in.

So when we finally relaxed and got to dinner at about 10.30pm, we continued to hear ‘Ka-Ching” every 3 minutes.

The next day I managed to edit the salescopy and increase the conversion rate from 2.35% to 5.6%, which meant that although we were getting less traffic on that day, we still managed to equal the amount of sales on the first day.

Then yesterday, I managed to increase the conversion to 7.89% and to tell you the truth I was shocked to be able to bump it up that high. Some JV partners like Ian Del Carmen and John Delavera started offering some crazy bonuses too, so that bumped up our sales again.

We’re hoping to go the distance and achieve 1,500 sales by the time the firesale is over. On day 1 we were quite skeptical of this target, but now it looks like within reach.

As I’m writing this we’re closer to 900 sales, which is about $33,300 or more.

Get it here till August 1: www.sendusto.us

Filed Under: Ebook Marketing
July 21, 2007 By

Blogging Secrets of Darren Rowse from ProBlogger.net

darren-rowse Darren is the probably the most well known professional Blogger on this planet. He’s a part-owner of the b5media Blog network and with over 20 blogs, he’s been in the industry longer than most of us.

Darren started as a personal blogger / hobbyist on a blog called Living Room, which is mostly about his church and culture, more than 4 years ago. He also started a blog on digital cameras and then later, the now famous ProBlogger.net

Darren is probably the first blogger to make a six-figure income from professional blogging or problogging (which means that you blog full time for a living).

Darren confessed that when he started revealing how much money he makes, the attention and traffic he got skyrocketed. This is not surprising – people like John Chow have a monthly report on his blog income. Shoe Money does it to. I do it with my Internet Home Business Timeline and that single post generate more comments than any other post on my blog.

The following is taken from the audio interview by Yaro Starak and Darren Rowse, and is available to paid Blog Mastermind students only. The reason I’m writing it down is because it helps me concentrate while listening to the audio (me got ADD) and also because I want to share some of it with you.

So sorry I can’t give you the actual MP3 here but I can let you read my notes.

Darren Rowse’s tips on writing good content:

  • The way you write is important. Darren writes in a personal way that his readers can relate to.
    • Personally I find his blog easier and more fun to read compared to CopyBlogger.com, another popular blog. Maybe it’s because my level of English is too low for his blog or whatever. I just prefer something easy to read without too many big words in them. Just give it to me please I’m lazy to think :-
  • The way you write attracts different type of markets. If you write in a philosophical way you’ll attract like-minded personalities. That’s good, unless you’re faking the way you write.
  • Passion is important – Darren confessed that he does much better writing for blogs that he has a deep passion about. Like most successful bloggers, he has a trail of dead blogs, simply because the amount of passion he had to write day in and day out for those topics eventually dies out.

Darren Rowse’s advice for new bloggers:

  • Focus on something smaller (a niche market) with the room to expand to something bigger (general market)
  • Write content to cover all the basic questions in that market first – this will create substantial bulk for your blog
  • When starting a new blog, write at least the headlines for 30-40 posts before you start the blog. This will help you determine if you can sustain your blog in the future
  • Have some good evergreen content on your blog which will be applicable and relevant for a long time – don’t just report the latest news
  • Build relationships with blog / forum owners with a related topic and you’ll get some links back to your blog. Your potential readers are already on these sites so go get them
  • Start a weekly newsletter, and summarize everything you’ve written the past week. This helps to build more traffic over time and highlights the posts people may have missed.
  • Do interviews / work together with other blog owners to get them some popularity on your blog
  • Don’t start too many blogs on unrelated topics – it’s virtually impossible for one person to maintain more than 3-4 blogs as the sole blogger. Even if you have more than one blog, make it on related topics so you can cross-link between the blogs for related content
  • Get your own domain name – it gives the impression that you’re a serious blogger

Tips on getting / maintaining RSS subscribers:

  • Building an RSS subscribers base depends a lot on the topic of your blog. In Darren’s case, his readers are.. well… other bloggers! If you’re blogging about a topic where you readers are not as tech savvy, you may want to offer them other means of subscribing to your blog. For example, you can use the Feedburner service and offer email subscription. If your blog readers don’t know how use email then you’re in trouble. (bad joke)
  • Check to see if your RSS feeds are working and available. For example, if you’re using Feedburner you can still redirect the people who are subscribing to your blog’s original feeds using this Feedburner plugin – this makes sure everyone’s on one service, ie. Feedburner.
  • Distribute your full RSS feed and not just the summary. Darren reported that when he did this his RSS bases went up10-20% and although there might be some people scraping your feeds, it will be worth it.

Darren Rowse’s SEO (Search Engine Optimization) tips:

  • For most of use, SEO is something you do once and hope that it works. It may take you up to 12 months to see if it works, and if it doesn’t then do something about it. Don’t get too obsessed about SEO in the beginning or you’ll get discouraged easily.
  • If you content is good, people will link to it and these links are one of the most important aspects in SEO
  • Use keywords in your post title, rename your images with the keywords, and use the keywords in your post content all the time
  • Darren admits to writing some posts just to rank for the keyword, but according to him it’s easier to do it when you already have a high-ranking blog. Don’t go keyword hunting or creating keyword-stuffed pages.

How Darren Rowse makes money from blog advertising:

  • Darren initially experimented with Google Adsense and did very badly with it, in terms of design and positioning. His goal in the early days was simply to cover his blog’s costs.
  • Darren also uses the Amazon Associates affiliate program to make money by recommending products, and earning between 4-7% of the price.
  • Another program he uses is Chitika, which is similar to Adsense but you get paid for recommending specific products
  • Text Link Ads is also another good way, especially if your blog is small. TLA doesn’t really depend on the amount of traffic you’re getting so it’s different from Adsense in that aspect

Well, that’s all I managed to get from the interview before my attention span died tragically and I picked up my electric guitar to wander off into another world. I hope you’re learned something from what this blogging “icon” revealed in the interview.

Get the full Darren Rowse interview as well as other expert interviews at Blog Mastermind.

Filed Under: Free Tips Tagged With: , ,
July 20, 2007 By

How to Create a Product Review Blog

Instead of writing aimlessly and competing with more established bloggers, would it make more sense for you to create a product review blog instead?

There are a few advantages to owning a product review blog:

  1. It’s much more to-the-point and anyone can review a product
  2. You can ranked easier in search engines for the name / brand of a product
  3. Your provide value to a customer by researching a product / program
  4. You can make money as an affiliate from ready-to-buy readers
  5. Your visitors can add their own comments and reviews, increasing the value of your content

So what does it take to create a product review blog, specifically with WordPress? Let’s take a look at some of the components involved.

1- Get a Market & Set-up Your WordPress Blog

Do your research and determine what market you want to focus on. Ideally, the market should have a lot of affiliate programs to support your money-making intentions. Keep the market wide enough to allow inclusion of related products, to maximize your income potential. If your market is too small, you’ll eventually run out of products or programs to review, and that’s not good.

When you have your market, buy a domain name that has the important keywords in it, plus the word “Review”. For example, if you focus on the dating niche and want to review dating sites, get a domain like DatingSitesReview-com or Dating-Sites-Review-com. Having the word “review” in it may help you a lot as far as search engine traffic is concerned. A lot of people are looking for review sites, and having your keywords in the URL is still one of the most important part of SEO.

Of course, you may choose to go for a sleeker name, which is fine too. When you’re done with getting a domain name and affordable web hosting, set-up your WordPress blog. The easiest way to do this is to use Cpanel, and you can get your blog set-up in a few clicks.

2- Install Your Review Site Plugin and Theme

WordPress by default is a plain blogging platform, but with just the right plugins you can literally transform it into anything your want. And yes, you can turn it into a plugin site as well. Thanks to Dan Grossman’s amazing review site plugin, this became a hell of a lot easier for non-techs like me. All you need to do is upload the plugin, activate it, and add the respective code into parts of your blog where you want it to appear:

  1. In your comments.php file to display input ratings, where the reader can select from a rating scale that you specify.
  2. In your index.php, category.php, archives.php and other files where you want the overall ratings (average) to be displayed.
  3. Anywhere else you see fit

Now the one thing you need to remember when using that plugin is that your entire commenting feature will be turned into a review function instead. In other words, even on normal posts where you don’t review a product, the readers still see the ratings input. The last thing you want is for someone to submit reviews on your photos or your rants :)

ratings-inputThis is the reason I created my “Super Review” WordPress theme. Unlike the default settings, by using this theme you can assign a specific category for reviews.

Any post that you assign to this category alone will have the reviewing function as you see in the image here; all other posts assigned to other categories will not.

So if you post blog about what you did yesterday on particular dating site (going with the example above)

Each individual review will have the reviewer’s ratings displayed right below the comment, which adds to the value as readers can comparing ratings. ratings-commentsratings-display

The average ratings will then appear on each post that you have assigned to that particular category; all other posts will not display any ratings.

(Update: The review theme is no longer available till a new version is produced)

I’m not boasting but anyone using the Super Review themes have only good things to say about it, and as of the time writing I have not found anything like it anywhere else.

3- Write Your Product Reviews

Ok, we’ve come to the part everyone hates – writing.

Cheer up – unlike other forms of writing, writing a review is very straightforward and requires less writing or English skills. All you need to do is to:

  1. Name the product in your blog title and post
  2. Give a brief overview of what the product does
  3. State the advantages / limitations of the product (you may want to play down the disadvantages if you’re promoting it, but do reveal the disadvantages)
  4. Give the URL (can be your affiliate link) where it’s available
  5. Invite readers to submit their own reviews

Item number 5 is most important – if you can get readers to submit their own reviews the value of your review increases exponentially. Allow both positive and negative comments, as people generally can make up their own mind to purchase a product even if there are negative comments.

(Unless all the comments are negative, of course)

Now, you can also get Private Label (PLR) product reviews from Anik Singal’s site. I’m a member every month, and you’ll get a variety of reviews on may different hot niche markets every month.

Here’s an unedited sample from the dating niche, again to keep up with the earlier example:

Product: How to Become an Alpha Male
Company: Alpha Male System.com
Company URL: http://alphamalesystem.com/?hop=0

Affiliate Network: Clickbank

Sign-up URL: http://www.clickbank.com or http://alphamalesystem.com/affiliates.html

Price: $39.95

Consumer: Men

The purpose of the How to Become an Alpha Male e-book is to inform and instruct men in how to get women to like them.

Pros: The How to Become an Alpha Male e-book was written by John Alexander. Mr. Alexander says that his book will teach you how to become an Alpha Male that women will fall all over no matter how you look or what your past experience with women has been.

According to the How to Become an Alpha Male e-book advertisements, you will learn how to make five adjustments to your body language and have women falling all over you. The author provides precise advice about when you should call a woman after she has given you her phone number and exactly what you should say word-for-word.

The How to Become an Alpha Male e-book leads men through the process of picking up women, knowing what to say to women, and how to take relationships as far as the men want to take them.

Cons: There really aren’t any brand new breakthroughs in the male/female relationship arena offer in the How to Become an Alpha Male e-book, but some men will find the book helpful in getting women to notice them.

Guarantee: There is a 60-day guarantee of satisfaction offered. If you are unhappy with the How to Become an Alpha Male e-book, you may return it for a full refund, no questions asked.

Value for money: The How to Become an Alpha Male e-book is a good value that many men will find helpful.

Where to buy: AFFILIATE LINK

As you can see the reviews are good, and the best part is that they tell you where to sign-up for the affiliate program (Clickbank, PayDotCom, CJ or on individual sites). It may take you a few days to create a review like this yourself, not to mention the amount of time you’ll spend buying and testing the products.

That’s why I’m a very happy person paying $47 / month for PLR Product Reviews – it just makes sense.

Although since this is PLR you need to change the words or restructure the sentence to escape Google’s duplicate content penalty, but that’s nothing compared to the actual research and writing process if you do it the hard way.

There’s one drawback – in some niches the affiliate programs are only available via Commission Junction, and historically it can be hard to join some affiliate programs in CJ especially for marketers outside the US.

But that really brings me to the next point..

4- Make a Much Money as Possible

The objective of your product review blog is to make you as much money as possible. So if you cannot sign-up for one or two affiliate programs don’t cry about it. Here’s other ways you can make money from a product review blog:

  1. Adsense, the old favorite – If on a particular post you’re not using your affiliate link, by all means use the Adsense Deluxe plugin and put in some Adsense. But don’t put Adsense and affiliate links on the same review, as you’ll just be cutting your own profits. So treat each review as a separate money-making page and see how you can maximize it.
  2. Auction Ads – If your blog’s content relates to a lot of products being sold on Ebay, you can also use Auction ads. Instead of paying per click, you get paid per Ebay transaction complete via your Ads. May not work so well if no big-ticket items are being sold on Ebay in your niche market
  3. Review Me – Why not get paid to add more reviews to your site? Depending on the ranking of your blog, you may get reviews between $5.00 to $100 or more. By using the plugins and tools I mentioned earlier, your users will be able to counter review you, adding to all the fun..

Well, that’s all I can think of for this post on how to create a product review blog using WordPress. Let me leave you with some ideas, and you can add more to the comments section below.

Product review blog ideas:

  • Web hosting review blog
  • Clickbank products review blog
  • Articles review blog
  • Night clubs review blog
  • Web design review blog
  • Online games review blog
  • Mobile phones review blog
  • Computer / laptops review blog
  • Hot or Not type of review blog
  • Music CDs / iTunes review blog
  • Health products / programs review blog
  • Book review blog (if you can beat Amazon)
  • Paid surveys / home based work review blog
  • Scam or Not type of review blog
  • Footwear / shoes review blog

Generally, any market where NEW products are introduced constantly are ideal for review blog. You can get more niche ideas as a member or PLR Product Reviews – some of the ideas above are taken from the site.

Filed Under: Free Tips Tagged With: , , ,
July 18, 2007 By

Something Big is Coming

something-big

Something big is coming. It will take the Internet by storm.

It will make some people happy, others mad.

It will start with a bang, and be over before you know it.

Be warned. Be ready. Something big is coming.

Vince Tan knows. Melvin Ng knows.

You will know too, on the 2th July 2007.

Filed Under: News and Updates
July 18, 2007 By

Greeting Card Spam on The Rise

Is it just me? Am I suddenly the most popular person in the world that I’m receiving so many greeting cards from people I don’t even know?

It looks like the spammers found another way to bug your life, but this time with love. They now send you fake “greeting card” messages and I’m getting like about 30-40 of them daily.


Chris | Live Tech Support | Video Help | Add to iTunes

According to Chris Pirillo:

How can you identify these messages?

  • It use a generic name instead of your real name
  • It asks you to visit a website that you’ve never heard of
  • It tells you that you need to download some custom software
  • It asks for your bank or credit card information
  • It doesn’t list who the card came from
  • It lists one of your friends’ names, but your friend did not send the card

Greeting card spam is not really nothing new. But like all trends, it comes one full circle.

Filed Under: Scam Or Real
July 13, 2007 By

Google Slaps Squidoo

squidoo-logo Google, the God of Internet Marketing, has chosen a new recipient for it’s infamous “Google Slap”. Quite honestly, it’s not totally unexpected either. The brainchild of Seth Godin, Squidoo has from the very beginning been about making money online. Of course it supports a lot of charities but the bottom line is, most people using Squidoo are doing so to make a profit.

The advantage: Squidoo pages normally get very high rankings in search engines (especially Google) with almost no effort or work.

In fact you can even get full courses on marketing with Squidoo, with most of the tactics revolving around selecting a long tail keyword, optimizing the keyword on your Squidoo “Lens”, and putting in your affiliate links. To maximize your profits, you then build more lenses on different keywords.

It’s only natural that a system like this attracts the wrong kind of attention. Although the moderators in Squidoo manually approve your lenses (or so they say), it’s only a matter of time before some spammer exploit the system. And apparently that’s what happened, as revealed in Seth Godin’s email:

Last week, a few dozen spammers exploited Squidoo and drove the rest of the Web crazy. They spammed tens of thousands of blogs and built thousands of worthless lenses, violating our Terms of Service with reckless abandon. One spammer in La Paz, Bolivia built more than 400 lenses in one day on exactly the same topic. Sheesh.

Since then, search traffic to Squidoo was also impacted, as was our ability to post on blog comments or some social networking sites.

Here’s the great news: thanks to terrific work by Gil, Corey and Megan, we’ve eliminated the tools that bad actors used to damage the rest of us. We’ve also added a squadron of people who hand review lenses, and we’ve made it easier for you (and anyone else) to report spam.

I’m confident that as the web sees that the problem is solved, we’ll be back on track, and searchers online will continue to discover your good lenses.

In the meantime, the very best thing we can do is what we’ve always done: build great lenses (by hand) and promote them (by hand) to people who want to hear about them.

Ok Seth, if you say so.

The popular opinion in the Internet marketing circle is that it’s game over for Squidoo. I however feel more optimistic about the situation. It’s not over – it just got a lot harder. You’ll still hear stories of people making tons of cash from those single-page Squidoo lenses, but I suspect you won’t be hearing too much of them. If you believe in going against the herd, then now would be a good time to get into Squidoo marketing.

Because the herd, I suspect, will be leaving soon.

Filed Under: Free Tips
July 10, 2007 By

WordPress Themes for Any Niche Market

screenshot screenshot screenshot screenshot screenshot screenshot

If you haven’t tried my Instant WordPress Themes, you should! Not only do you get beautiful designs and matching Adsense color / placements, but you also add another source of income by merely using the themes.

I don’t care if you’re using it for yourself of to create sites for clients, it fits the bill in all cases. One client of mine is using the themes for her “blog flipping” business, and she’s 100% satisfied with the themes. It helps her flip blogs faster I guess :)

You can get 7 Instant WordPress Themes for $7 here.

Filed Under: Blogging Tips