Mlm Software Pro
Traffic Exchanges: The Revenge
In part one of my review, Are Traffic Exchanges Too Good to Be True? I revealed the biggest flaw in using traffic exchange services: their high "noise-to-signal" ratio. But I wasn't satisfied to close out my accounts without first examining exactly where the traffic from these services went on a web site. I wanted to give these traffic services a chance to show some useful feature in exchange for their biggest flaws of being cesspits for spammers.
I really floundered to find much good to say about these services, but there were a few points that I could make. First, the companies deliver exactly what they promise. The services do not generally try to scam you out of traffic you've earned, at least not in my brief experience. Secondly, once you cancel a service, they cut off all of their services all at once. I didn't receive a single bulk mail from any of the companies I used for my research after I'd cancelled my accounts. (I did receive constant SPAM messages from the companies encouraging me to buy traffic during the time that I was a member.) I will not reveal which companies I used, lest my links count as an endorsement of the companies. I want to point out that there is a pro-traffic exchange article here on AC, and the poster is earning referral bonuses for anyone who clicks links in their article. Since I'm trying to encourage you to avoid the services, I don't see a point to linking to them. If you still decide to try these services out, finding them is not difficult. For my experiments with these services, I used two pages to direct traffic to, the first being my RSS feed for my Associated Content articles, and the second being my own web site, ZoeWhitten.com. I chose these sites because both have zero ads to draw people away from my content. No matter what a user clicked through to, it would be picked up and counted as a hit for me in some way. In the case of the RSS feed, any click would have counted as a unique page view for that article. If someone clicked on a button on the main page of my web site, my statistics software can track them. It can tell me who referred traffic and where the people went after they arrived. All of this is moot, because the traffic never moved from the main pages. Yes, I got exactly the number of hits that I was promised by surfing through four days of SPAM. But none of the surfers who showed up to either site clicked away from the main pages. For people who are asking for a form to be filled out, or their whole site is one page, this might, in theory, still be a useful service. But, and I cannot stress this enough, no one was checking out either site. Both sites were offering a variety of stories and articles to read for free, but nobody clicked anything. You might think this is because the users are lazy. Not so. The surf bars themselves create a problem, where if you click on a link in a blog or a real site, the page forces itself out of the frame, and the surf bar is lost. This forces the user to return to the surf bar page, sign in again, and start another session. Having that happen a few times conditions the users to not click anything, and thus, they don't read anything either. There's no point to doing so, because if an article ends in a link that says, click for more, the user cannot without crashing their surf session. So they don't. Web-savvy readers might point out that surfers can open the content in a new window to avoid this problem, but no one did. On my web site statistics, there is a massive spike in requests for the main page. I've never had so many unique IP addresses showing up all at once. But the point of my site is to get people to read free fiction. If nobody stays to read anything, than the traffic is worthless. By Zoe Whitten - A writer of dark and weird fiction, Zoe lives in Milan Italy. Retired, she has too much free time on her hands, which is why she writes.Zoe wishes she were Poe, but unfortunately, she lacks his talent for...
Network Marketing With MLM Software and Tribe Pro
9 Jun 2011 at 4:17pm
Next page: Largest Mlm
Recommended Products
Mlm Software Pro News
MLM iPhone App Offers Solutions For Income During The Recession - Houston Chr...
16 May 2012 at 9:11am Houston Chronicle Kadence Creations, LLC launched its iPhone app, MLMipedia Pro, to help people find the perfect network marketing company. It is an unbiased tool that allows its users to compare, sort, and group various MLM companies by specific data. and more » |
Read more...
Martin Marietta Is Subject To Order Of Delaware Court Of Chancery - TheStreet...
14 May 2012 at 5:32pm TheStreet.com (press release) By Business Wire 05/14/12 - 06:19 PM EDT Martin Marietta Materials, Inc. (NYSE: MLM) announced today that in accordance with the decision of the Delaware Court of Chancery on May 4, 2012, the Court of Chancery today issued an order implementing its ... and more » |
Read more...
TEXT-Fitch may still cut Martin Marietta Materials ratings - Reuters
14 May 2012 at 10:46am Reuters May 14 - Fitch Ratings maintains Martin Marietta Materials, Inc.'s (NYSE: MLM) ratings on Rating Watch Negative pending the result of the company's proposal for a business combination with Vulcan Materials Company (NYSE: VMC). MLM's ratings were placed ... Fitch Maintains Martin Marietta Materials on Rating Watch NegativeMarketWatch (press release) all 3 news articles » |
Read more...
Analysts' Actions: DLB, GGP, MLM, ORCL - TheStreet.com
10 May 2012 at 7:38am TheStreet.com Martin Marietta(MLM) was downgraded at RBC Capital to Sector Perform. Valuation call, based on a $99 price target, RBC Capital said. 3M(MMM) was downgraded at Bernstein from Outperform to Market Perform. $101 price target. Company is trying to balance ... and more » |
Read more...
Martin Marietta's Hostile Bid for Vulcan Blocked for 4 Months - BusinessWeek
4 May 2012 at 5:44pm BusinessWeek By Phil Milford, Thomas Black and Jef Feeley on May 05, 2012 Martin Marietta Materials Inc. (MLM) (MLM) was blocked for four months from making a hostile bid for rival gravel producer Vulcan Materials Co. (VMC) (VMC) after a judge ruled the company ... and more » |
Read more...
iPhone MLM App Offers Website For User Input - Houston Chronicle
26 Apr 2012 at 7:06pm Houston Chronicle MLMipedia Pro's website now allows users to contribute network marketing information to be included on the iPhone app. Currently the iPhone app, created by Kadence Creations LLC, includes pre-determined MLM companies and their respective information. and more » |
Read more...
iPhone MLM App Offers Website For User Input - San Francisco Chronicle (press...
26 Apr 2012 at 4:06pm San Francisco Chronicle (press release) MLMipedia Pro's website now allows users to contribute network marketing information to be included on the iPhone app. Currently the iPhone app, created by Kadence Creations LLC, includes pre-determined MLM companies and their respective information. and more » |
Read more...
