How To Set Up Chitika Ads In Your Website

Chitika

Chitika is a contextual advertising network. It allows publishers to place ad units on their websites, where both image and text ads will be shown, sometimes at the same time.

Because Chitika often uses images next to text ads on the same page, click through rates and therefore earnings can sometimes be even higher than Google AdSense earnings.

Here’s how to sign up for and use a Chitika account.

Step 1: Click Publisher, Apply Now

Click on Publisher along the top. A drop down menu will appear. Click on “Apply now” to begin the application process.

 Step 2: Complete the Application

Complete the application, which is really just a simple log in form with your email address.

Once you’ve completed your application, you’ll need to confirm your email. Shortly thereafter you’ll receive an email telling you that your account has been approved.

Log in to your Chitika account with your new account to proceed.

Step 3: Click Ad Setup

Click ad setup to create your first ad.

Step 4: Click Get Code

A preview of what a display unit looks like will appear. Click on Get Code to continue.

Step 5: Customize Your Ad Options

A number of options will appear on the left hand side of your screen, along with a preview on the right hand side of your screen.

Your channel is an important setting to pay attention to. It’s basically a description.

You can sort your channels later by channels, which will allow you to get more advanced reporting from the Chitika system.

Basically, the channel should be a factor you’re trying to test out. For example, “Left Sidebar” channel might be applied to all the ads you put in the left sidebar.

Later, you can sort by the “Left Sidebar” channel to see how all the left sidebar ads did as a group.

The format determines the size and display method of the ad. Type rotates between the different types of ads, including mobile ads.

Fallback options are basically what the ad will do in the event that there is no advertiser for the traffic you’re getting.

For example, if you’re getting traffic from Zimbabwe and nobody’s bidding on traffic from Zimbabwe, Fallback options will tell the system what to do.

The colors set the color scheme.

Step 6: Copy Code and Upload

The code will update in real time as you make changes to the options box. Copy and paste the code into your HTML editor and upload it to have the ad go live.

Your first ad is up and running! If you want to put more ads up, just repeat this simple process.

Step 7: Basic Reporting

Basic reporting is shown in the dashboard of the Reports tab.

You’ll see your earnings and traffic stats all in one glance.

Step 8: Advanced Reporting

Click on Advanced Reports to access the advanced reporting options.

In this screen, you’ll be able to sort your ads according to the channels that you assigned to them when you setup your ads.

You can also sort by date range and choose to view ads from specific days or time ranges, or even data all the way from the beginning of your account.

Once you’ve selected all your options, hit submit to view your custom report.

There you have it! That’s how to sign up for a Chitika account, setup a Chitika ad, view your statistics in a glance and get more advanced stats.

How To Set Up Google Adsense In Your Website

Google AdSense

By becoming a publisher on Google AdSense, you make your website available to the largest pool of advertisers on the planet.

Google will gather data on your website and contextually display advertisements from a pool of thousands of possible advertisers.

To sign up for Google AdSense, follow these steps.

Step 1: Preparing to Register

In order to sign up for Google AdSense, you first need to have a website. The website should be well designed and have plenty of original content.

You only need to sign up once for AdSense. Once you have an AdSense account, you can use it for any and all websites you own.

However, in order to actually get an AdSense account, you need to have one website for Google to look at and approve.

Use your best website for the signup process. In a way, this is like putting your best foot forward.

Show Google that your websites are of high quality and that their publisher network will be better off with your website there.

You should also read over all the AdSense policies and terms.

Webmasters who unwittingly violate the terms risk getting their accounts suspended.

It only takes about 20 minutes to read over all the rules; well worth the time investment to reduce the risk of accidental suspension.

Start the application process at:

https://www.google.com/adsense/

Step 2: Specify Website URL

Specify the website that you want Google to review. Specify also the primary language of the website. Check the two boxes that say you won’t incentivize clicks and won’t place ads on pornographic websites.

Step 3: Add Contact Information

Add your contact information. Make sure your name and billing address are 100% correct, as that’s the name and address the checks will be written to.

The account type will tell Google whether to write the checks out to a company name or to a personal name.

Step 4: Agree to Terms and Submit

Agree to the terms and conditions and click submit to submit your site to Google for review.

Then you wait. If Google decides that your website is of sufficient quality to be on their network, you’ll soon have a working AdSense account. If not, you’ll receive notice that your site was denied.

Note that even when you do get your AdSense account, you won’t be paid out until you reach your first $100.

When you reach your first $100, that’s when the “real” approval process happens. Every site that reaches the $100 mark is again reviewed by a real human.

If Google doesn’t find your traffic acceptable at the $100 mark, your account will be disabled and the $100 won’t be paid out.

On the other hand, if you get paid your first $100, that means you’ve passed all of Google’s hurdles and now have a fully fledged AdSense account.

That said, once you have your initial AdSense account, how do you actually use it? Here’s how.

Setting Up Ads in Google AdSense

Step 1 – Click My Ads, New Ad Unit

To start the ad creation process, go to the “My ads” tab and click “New ad unit.”

 A drop down box for creating your new ad will appear.

Step 2 – Name, Size and Ad Type

Name your ad. Select its size and choose whether you want text only or images and rich media as well.

Step 3 – Stylize Your Ad

Choose the display options for your ad. This includes the color, background, border and the fonts.

In general, the more you can make your AdSense ad unit look like your page, the higher your click through rates and the higher your earnings.

Step 4 – Channels and Tracking

Choose the channels you want to associate with this ad. Channels are properties that you can “tag” on to ad units. Later on, you can search by channels and see how each channel and groups of channels performed.

For example, if you tagged all your red ads with the channel “Red”, you could later sort for all the red channels and see how they all performed individually and as a group.

Select the channels you want to tag your ads with here. If you haven’t created any channels, just click “Create new custom channel” to create a channel on the spot.

Step 5 – Submit and Get Code

Click submit and get code to save all your changes and generate the HTML code to place the ad unit on your site.

Copy and paste this code to your site. Give it 10-20 minutes before expecting the ad to appear.

That’s all there is to it! You’ve now registered for AdSense and created your first AdSense ad.

Place up to 3 ad units on any given page to receive the maximum return per visitor.

Why Running Your Business Without A Website Is Risky And Dangerous

Recently, I read a thread in the Warrior Forum about an Internet Marketer who had his Blogger blog shut down by the Big G. He was earning about $300 – $500 per month from the Blogger blog and needless to say he was quite disappointed.

For some reason, I can no longer locate that thread. I guess it was removed.

But this is reflective of a dangerous myth that prevails in Internet Marketing. How often have you seen products and courses churning out with tempting captions.

- No Website
- No SEO
- No PPC
- No Products

Honestly speaking, you should NEVER build a business online without having a website of your own. Sure there are a ton of free services that you can take advantage of, but having your money site on Blogger, WordPress, Squidoo or Hubpages etc is a perfect recipe for disaster.

Why?

Because those platforms though free are not owned by you. So you can be banned, slapped or flagged as spam without any warning. It is simple, it is their turf and they can do whatever they want to.

And it is precisely for this reason why I am not a fan of any courses that advise you to build your business on Web 2.0 properties. They can act as good feeder sites but they SHOULD NOT be your money site.

I understand why Marketers want to come up with products that encourage you to take advantage of these Web 2.0 properties. First, they are so easy to lure prospects into buying since the tagline of “No website” is way too tempting. Second, it may have worked for them.

But the problem starts when there are changes in the way these sites operate or when the Big G decides to slap these Web 2.0 properties- Thanks to the ocean of garbage that is being thrown on these properties.

And really, there is just no excuse for you NOT to have a website of your own. It doesn’t cost a fortune and if you can’t afford to buy a domain name and hosting, I would suggest that you get a job or if you have a job, save some money to invest in a domain name and web hosting.

For my sites, I use Hostgator and personally I have been very satisfied with their customer service. I also buy my domain name via Hostgator from Registry Rocket.

As far as buying domain names are concerned, I know a lot of people recommend GoDaddy. But I have also heard horror stories and complaints from Internet Marketers and others who strictly advise against buying your domains from GoDaddy. Namecheap may be a better source for purchasing domains but again I personally haven’t used them.

Here Is An Interesting Discussion Thread

And when you look at the costs, it isn’t much.

Hostgator Baby Plan costs about $7.95 per month and a domain name costs about $15 per year. So really under $30 you can have your own website.

And if you are just starting out with Internet Marketing, I would advise you to go deep instead of going broad. What I mean is pick a niche and go deep within that niche. So for example, if you decide to build a weight loss website, here are some ways you can reach the sub-niches.

a. Diet Plan Reviews
b. Diet Pills Reviews
c. Fitness Equipments Reviews
d. Muscle Building Program Reviews
e. Weight Loss Tips
f. Muscle Building Tips
g. Expert Columns etc.

So instead of building different websites for each sub-niche, you can combine different sub-niches into a single mega authority website. But the key here is to be patient and just keep posting good quality content on a regular basis.

For my cricket friends, here is an analogy. Think of it as a test match and you are the bowler. The odds are stacked up against you when you are presented with a dead pitch to go with hot and humid conditions.

As a bowler, you can only do one thing- bowl the length, bowl the line in the corridor of uncertainty. In other words, you need to be like Glenn Mcgrath bowling that nagging line and length just outside the off stump and it is just a matter of time before the batsman nicks one to the keeper or slips.

Similarly when you building your website, do your keyword research, focus on long tail keywords particularly buying keywords and start producing quality content optimized for the keyword. Just keep doing that without losing focus and it is just a matter of time before you see traffic coming in.

And once you start generating traffic, there are so many ways to monetize the traffic in the form of ads, promoting affiliate products and sell your own products.

So the next time, you are sucked into the fallacy of starting a business online without a website, know that you are building your home on quick sand. It is just a matter of time before it comes down crumbling.

6 Ways To Create Great Content For Your Website

It’s all about the benefits.  Websites that sell provide benefit driven content.

The primary reason that many sites fail to sell is that they focus on the wrong type of content. 

The history of your company, a list of your awards, or catalogue of your products and their features might be fascinating to you, but will be of little interest to your visitors.

Good content addresses the need of your visitors and shows them how your site or your recommended products can solve their problems. 

Customer problem focused content, otherwise known as educational content, works because people only search for something on the internet when they have a need for it. 

By directly addressing that need with your content, you will guarantee you have an effective website that sells.

Here are some effective content ideas:

1. Articles

Articles are the easiest form of content to add to your site as they are quick to produce and can be tailored to address a specific question that your customers have. 

Here are a couple of ways to generate article topics:  

a. Check the search function on your website. 

What are your customers looking for?  Use these searches to construct articles that meet their needs. 

b. Try popular article structures such as ‘how to’ articles, ‘top ten’ articles and ‘checklists’. 

These article formats are popular because a reader can quickly determine what information is beneficial to them and consume the article in a sitting. 

You will be familiar with the target audience of your website, and so will be in the best position to know the sort of information they will be searching for.

c. Think about what type of content you like to read. 

Is it straightforward and educational?  Is it infotainment – entertaining and informative?  Keep a file of articles that you’ve enjoyed reading and use them to generate ideas for your own content. 

d. Regularly surf other websites in your field for news and inspiration for articles. 

Keep a list of relevant websites that you think are effective and visit them frequently to make sure your site is keeping up with them.

2. Product reviews

Recommending high quality third party products to your customers, that solve a problem they are likely to have, will not only increase your credibility but can increase your income as well. 

For an affiliate marketer reviews can be the best way to promote products online.

3. Training courses

Your customers will visit your site to learn something, so why not provide training courses for them? 

These can be as simple as a series of short reports, either e-mailed to your customers each week, or available to download from your site each week. 

You can also investigate more complex training courses such as video tutorials.

4. Free information and products

When people surf the net, many are initially looking for free information, even if they subsequently end up buying something. 

Free information could be anything from articles published on your site to an e-book available to download. 

Giving away high quality information will build trust between your customer and yourself and will make them more likely to buy from you.

If you do give away a downloadable information product such as an e-book, make sure you capture your customers’ e-mail address so that giving away the book provides you with the opportunity to market to them in the future. 

People are unlikely to buy from your site on a first visit, and if they go away with a free product that answers all their questions, they may feel they do not need to return.

5. Interviews

Interviewing an industry expert or someone that has personal experience in your field can add great content to your site. 

Your visitors will appreciate the human element of the interview and often the person being interviewed will have encountered similar issues and problems to those being faced by your customers. 

Their advice can be really valuable in involving your customers in your site.

6. Content from other websites

Again, if you are a member of an affiliate program for a relevant business, see if they have any quality content on their site that is available for download and reprint. 

Publishing this content, often in article form, and including your affiliate link can increase your revenue as well as your site’s content.  

You can also purchase the rights to PLR (private label rights) content which means you have the license to reprint the content on your website. See our resource section for quality PLR publishers.

Business Planning Exercise: 

What will your audience want to know?  What content ideas do you have?  Brainstorm possibilities. 

They can be in the form of headlines or simple one sentence summaries.  Have fun with this, you’re beginning to build a business and communicate with your audience.

What do you think they want to know? 

_____________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________

Read all about it!  Advertise your content.

If you have great content on your site that answers your customers questions do not be afraid to promote it. 

Hidden content has no value to anyone, even if it is great quality.

There are simple ways of promoting your content:

a. Make your homepage an index of what can be found on your site. 

Visitors make up their mind very quickly whether to stay on one site or move on. 

If your homepage tells them immediately that your site has the information they are looking for they will stay and read it. 

Your homepage should have a menu with a list of main pages, and a list of your most popular articles at the very least.

b. When you have new content on your website send out an e-mail or newsletter announcing it. 

Use teasing extracts from articles, or summaries of training courses to make your customers want to visit your site to take a further look.

8 Best Practices Of Running A Successful Website

Running a website that sells is all about good communication. 

The internet provides new ways of communicating with your customers that could never have been considered a few years ago. 

When you are constructing your site there are various elements of successful communication that you could bear in mind.

1. KISS

Make your content easy to understand.  Website content should be written in short simple sentences. 

It should avoid complex words and the use of technical jargon that might put your customers off reading. 

Good spelling and reasonable grammar is essential, although your writing style can be fairly informal and relaxed if that suits your particular business.

When you are coming up with headlines, it can be tempting to try to be clever or cryptic.  However, this is not necessarily a recipe for success online.

A simple straightforward headline can tell your customer what to expect from the article or webpage and does not risk losing their interest through lack of understanding.

2. Get ‘em involved. 

 Make your site interactive.

There are many ways to allow your customers to interact with your site, and these can be very effective at making your customers feel really connected with your business.

Basic forms of interaction include a search facility and a ‘contact us’ link that allows your customers to send you a direct e-mail. 

More complex forms of customer interaction include discussion forums, product reviews, polls and surveys.

3. Keep it current. 

Unlike a printed document, which begins to go out of date as soon as it comes off the printer, your customers will expect the information on your site to be up to date and accurate on the day they read it.

 This means that maintaining a successful website is a never ending exercise.

Before you begin to build your site you might want to determine how much time you can dedicate to updating, archiving etc. once the site is up and running. 

You could consider making sections of the site time sensitive and updating these regularly, while other static sections just get updated and refreshed annually. 

4. Ever read the last page of a book first? 

The way a website is structured, with a network of internal links, leads to visitors reading information in a very different way. 

With a traditional book you start at the front and keep reading until you get to the end. 

However, with a website you can start at any page and read the pages in any order you wish.

Because your customers could land on your site at any page, each page needs to stand alone and have enough information on it to be easily understood without a great deal of explanation and introduction.

5. Are we there yet? 

On a successful site, visitors should always be able to see where they are on the site, and where any links on that page will take them to.

Navigation facilities should be easy to use, placed in an obvious spot, and should be well spaced out.

If customers are able to find their way around your site easily they are likely to stay for longer.

6. Give them what they came for. 

Appeal to various complexity levels.  It is not possible to know whether a single visitor to your site is looking for general information, or very specific technical details. 

Luckily, with a well designed website you can cater for both needs. 

Your home page can link directly to some main pages that provide general essential information. 

These pages could contain links to further, deeper pages that have much more detailed content with technical information.

7. Show, don’t tell.

Communicate through graphics. 

The HTML coding format of webpages allows you to combine text and multimedia elements. 

Using photos, graphics and even video can make communication with your customers easier and more entertaining.

It is worth repeating that all graphics used on your site should add something to your message. 

Meaningless multimedia files will just distract from the content on your webpage.

8. Let them take it with them. 

Many internet users still prefer to print out interesting articles or reports to read in the traditional manner. 

After all, most of us have experienced that square eyed feeling form trying to read from the computer screen for too long.

Providing your content in printable format is one way to cater for these customers, but you should also make sure there is enough information on the printed copy to put the document in context. 

Information to add includes document title, author, date of creation, a short description, and the keywords the document is optimized to.

Finally we will take a look at balancing your site design so it is attractive to both your customers and the search engines.

5 Ways to Win at Website Localization

Robert Laing is the founder of myGengo, a 500 Startups company that helps businesses all over the world go global with convenient, affordable and high quality human translation service that scales.

Let’s delve into the topic of website localization to learn exactly what every company needs before going global. But first, to define localization: the translation and adaptation of content for foreign markets. Simple enough, right?

Now, take a close look at five important points to remember when it comes to website localization. 

Let’s assume that the images on your company website are already geared towards your intended audience. When going global, it’s best to rely on images that are culturally appropriate and sensitive. Do this well and you’ll boost your company’s ability to connect with those visiting the site, not to mention, foster a healthy relationship with potential customers.

Let’s take a look at an example of good website localization. In the screenshot above, notice how Zynga Japan, the company behind Farmville and Cityville, incorporates the Japanese flag into its homepage banner. Clearly, the image is appropriate for a website intended for a Japanese audience.

Don’t forget that the way one audience perceives a particular image can differ greatly from another reacts. And then there’s the fact that what’s acceptable for one target market can take on an entirely different meaning for another. For example, a thumbs-up gesture in one culture is a positive affirmation, whereas in another, it could mean, “Up yours, pal!”

Keep these things in mind when localizing the company site and you’ll be one step closer to connecting with your target market. Here are some other things to consider.

Attention to Detail: Mistaking the Italian and Mexican flags, for example, is bad news.Cultural Sensitivity: People have strong feelings about things like colors, symbols and metaphors. Does the color white symbolize purity or death for your intended audience?Risk Assessment: Aim to avoid any unintended consequences that could be embarrassing or potentially hazardous to your company.

The bottom line: When building trust and earning customer loyalty is the objective, images can make all the difference in the world.

Make no mistake, a one-size-fits-all approach doesn’t work with website localization. People do things differently around the world; therefore, companies going global must adapt and adjust to succeed. Let’s compare the English and Japanese websites of Rakuten, the company behind the largest online shopping mall in Japan, to explain this further.

Notice that the Rakuten USA website (above) is simple and clean when compared to the Rakuten Japan website (below). Of course, know that Japanese websites can oftentimes appear overly busy to the non-native eye.

In a blog post titled The Puzzle of Japanese Design, Sean Hussey, former employee of Rakuten USA, offers his perspective about the Japanese company: “We tried to develop our products with clean designs and interfaces, which came in direct contrast with the home company’s approach. It was understood as a cultural difference…Japanese sites are full of text, images, animations, clashing colors and scroll-scroll-scrolling layout choices.”

The bottom line: The style and design of a well-localized site means staying consistent with local norms so it looks and feels familiar and usable to your audience.

Question: If a major component of the localization process is content translation, then why do some companies purposely exclude the translation of certain keywords, tabs, menus, taglines and slogans when localizing their website?

The short answer is that no one ever said website translation had to be an all-or-nothing process. In fact, in some cases it can be beneficial for a company website to blur the language lines rather than opt to translate the whole thing from start to finish. If you want to see this in action then check out the Japanese myGengo site.

Now let’s take a look at one example: Airbnb‘s website is used by people around the globe looking for local accommodations away from home. Specifically, Airbnb provides a platform for its users to rent from “real people in 19,732 cities in 192 countries.” The tagline appears on the company website, where I’d now like to draw your attention. 

In these two screenshots, notice the tagline used for the Chinese version is in English (not Chinese), yet the Italian version of the website has been remained in its local language. Why one and not the other? Also, check out the photograph of the happy friends at the top of the page. In both examples, the words below the image are in English, and haven’t been translated into Chinese or Italian. This is because localization isn’t always a science — it’s an art too.

Here are some points to keep in mind when tackling the language component of your website localization.

Language Lengths: Some languages appear longer when written or typed. Do the words “Invite Your Friends” fit as nicely in Italian as they do in English?Emphasis: Foreign languages are cool. If you want to make your page pop, using a non-native language might be your secret weapon. Just be careful with translation!International Appeal: Localization is all about going global. Translating some (not all) of the content on your site into another language might be an excellent way to strengthen your international appeal.

The bottom line: When done in moderation, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with mixing languages on a localized website.

A company’s slogan/tagline can be one of its most important branding assets. When a memorable phrase follows a company’s name, people are more inclined to remember it. That said, making a brand stick in the hearts and minds of potential customers is by no means an easy feat. This is especially true when crossing borders and languages.

What is the most effective way for a company to keep its brand identity strong as it expands into new markets around the world? It all depends. Here are a few points worth mentioning.

Brand Identity: Consistency plays an important role in maintaining a company’s image.Nuances: Culture systems, belief systems and worldviews shape the way we think about the words we use.Target Audience: Know your audience. What may be considered funny in one language may be insulting in another.

Let’s take two examples.

A. Wikipedia, The Translation Path

Wikipedia, a company with a clear and precise mission (to be the free encyclopedia of the world), has a tagline to echo its vision. In the screenshot to the left, you’ll see the same tagline translated into each of Wikipedia’s languages.

In this case, when translating the phrase “the free encyclopedia,” there isn’t too much room for a mistranslation (don’t hold me to that). If you believe the same holds true for your company’s tagline/slogan, then perhaps opting for the translation might be a great idea.

B. Facebook, The Non-Translation Path: Everyone knows Facebook has completely changed the way people communicate with the world, but how does Facebook communicate with its users? Let’s compare the English with the Japanese version of the Facebook homepage to see what stands out.

The English page says, “Facebook helps you connect and share with the people in your life.” The Japanese page says, “Using Facebook, you can connect with friends, colleagues and classmates to deepen your connections. Also access Facebook from cell phones and smartphones.”
Notice that the Japanese page mentions users can access the site with phones, but the English page doesn’t. That’s probably because 95% of the Japanese population are mobile subscribers. The same study explains that Japan uses the mobile Internet more than any other country in the world. It appears Facebook crafted its Japanese homepage with this point in mind. So, what can we learn here? If you want to maximize your outreach potential, you’d better know your target market inside and out.

The bottom line: Having a carefully localized slogan/tagline for your company can be an effective way to foster relationships with potential customers in new markets.

A successfully localized website is one that appears to have been developed locally, even when it wasn’t. Since localization mistakes and oversights can be awkward for website users and potentially embarrassing for the company, make sure to get it right — it’s absolutely worth the time and effort. The last thing any company wants is to turn away potential customers from its website before those visitors ever have a chance to experience the product or service. Generally speaking, website localization means giving some extra attention to things like:

Dates: Month, day, year vs. day, month, year. Time: 12-hour vs. 24-hour time. Color: Avoid local color sensitivities. Currency: Pay attention to conversions and formats. Phone Numbers: Formats are different around the world. National Holidays: Holidays are country and region specific. Geographic Examples: Keep it relevant for your audience. Website Language Codes: ISO codes are important to know.

Let’s take a look at the two images above. The first image was taken from Apple’s U.S. website, and the second from the UK website. Can you spot the differences between the two? Here’s what I came up with.

Date: U.S.: May 19, 2012 vs UK: 19-May-2012.Time: U.S.: 9:41 a.m, vs. UK: 09:41.Color: Look closely at the colors behind the girl.Bonus: What’s going on behind the girl’s shoulder in the UK version of the photo. Is that a tail?

The bottom line: When the aim is to make it look like you’ve developed the website in your target market, the details are incredibly important.

And there you have it: what every company needs to know when localizing its website. With the help of the Internet, expanding into new markets continues to become easier than ever before. Of course, going global, and doing it with style, requires a strategic game plan, a comprehensive vision. Good luck, and we’ll see you out there soon!

Image courtesy of iStockphoto, tumpikuja

Make Money using a Website - FindItQuick.info Review

Make Money using a Website - FindItQuick.info Review
Google Adsense still remains the perfect monetization system for blogs but such ad networks as Infolinks and its alternatives are attempting to catch up with Google advertising giant and provide a simple method to earn cash online for each blogger or publisher.

Recently I started to notice plenty of advertising connected with FindItQuick.info. This really is an advertisement network, which offers us a huge variety of advertising options. I cannot tell that FindItQuick.info could be a good alternative to Infolinks or any other advertising network because I haven't yet risked to try it. But I spent a while on research and writing of this review.

Ways to Make Money with a Blog and FindItQuick.info
This Internet advertising network has been online for over eight years now and I believe they need a lot of experience on this field (but I wonder why they are not admired yet).

Currently FindItQuick.info offers these types of blog/website advertising:

- Slider widget ads - advertising option, which promises to have a high CTR and is are able of generating high revenues.

- In-text advertising - in case you are familiar with InfoLinks, then you ought to understand what in-text advertising is (these are the ads, which show up, whenever you hover your mouse pointer over a special text phrase). These ads don’t take plenty of advertising space.

- Widget ads - a brand new type of advertising (a minimum of to me), visit their website to view a demo.

- XML feed ads - monetizing your XML feeds could help you increase your daily blog earnings.

And now some statistic data: FindItQuick.info shares 75% of revenue earned from ads in your website; it is possible to earn additional money by referring your friends to FindItQuick advertising network (5% referral commission); minimum payment amount is 25 dollars and publishers can get paid via PayPal or check.

All in all, FindItQuick.info can make a good advertising platform but I haven't found neither positive nor negative feedback notes. In case you have been working with this website, please leave me a comment.

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