Unknown Internet guy asks do you blog

http://www.cashdelight.com/pages/index.php?refid=boom
http://anything-goes.info/pages/index.php?refid=boom
http://blogclicker.com/?username=boomandlightshowss
http://www.no-minimum.com/pages/index.php?refid=boomandlightshow

You need to choose an initial online business model which
holds some interest for you, and with which you are
reasonably familiar offline.

Once you are firmly established online, you can diversify
into other markets.

Think of it this way.

If your lifetime offline expertise is oil and gas,
purchasing an offline gourmet restaurant would probably not
be the wisest choice, until you had at least some training
or experience in the restaurant industry.

1) Production model. This is a model which can very easily
be adapted from an offline business to one online. For
example, if you currently grow specialty vegetables or
herbs or make shoes and clothing for the offline market,
you could quite easily adapt to a similar online model. You
already are producing the merchandise; you would simply
need to create a website, learn to do online marketing, and
apply much of your current expertise online.

2) Merchant model. If you currently are in the sales arena,
or own a brick-and mortar store, this might be a good fit
for you. Keep in mind, if you currently market 5000
different items, your initial investment in a web site will
be significant, especially if you choose to feature each of
your offline items on your web site.

3) Advertising model. If you currently are involved in
advertising, this might be a natural fit for you. Online,
your sales techniques are similar. One thing that is nice
online is that you can automate much of your follow-up
sales communication. However, the online market is quite
competitive in the advertising arena. On the other hand,
there is plenty of opportunity for growth, as many offline
merchants are choosing to transition from offline
advertising to the online arena. The next few years are
probably very good years in which to get involved in online
advertising, especially if you already have clients or
contacts in the offline advertising arena.

4) Affiliate model. The affiliate model is a nice
transitional model for those of you who are just getting
involved online and do not want to become involved in a
similar field as your offline area of expertise. This
allows you the flexibility of being paid for referring
customers rather than actually selling them. One of the
keys here is volume. You win in affiliate marketing by
focusing on the volume of recommendations, rather than
becoming too concerned with what happens after you make the
referral--things like conversion rate and follow up.

5) Brokerage model. This model is generally good for people
who like the challenge of identifying needs and attempting
to match others with similar or complementary needs.

6) Information model. This model is actually a great
entry-level vehicle for the online market. One thing that
is crucial here is that you must become an expert at the
field in which you are creating or distributing
information. However, aside from the intense learning that
is necessary to become good in this field, the entry costs
tend to be low.

7) Subscription model. You might be well suited to this
model if you are willing to grow slower at the front end of
your internet business in order to achieve more stable long
term success. One thing that is nice about this model is
the recurring income stream that comes from building a
successful subscription business.

8) Utility model. Unless you are entering the internet with
financial backers and a pretty big bank account, you may be
better off leaving this to those who are already in
control. While there is certainly a need for improvement in
the current internet utilities, this is not an easy area
for a beginner to excel in. 9) Community model. If you
enjoy people and enjoy bringing people together and helping
others meet needs through community, this might be a good
fit for you. Because the model does not implicitly create a
revenue, unless it is set up as a subscription based
community, you may struggle initially creating a revenue
stream. One method of financing the community model is by
selling advertising or affiliate programs through the
community, but this is often harder said than done.

Which of these models do you feel you would be most
comfortable in? If you are brand new online, you may spend
a significant amount of time trying to decide what might
work best for you.
http://www.viddler.com/groups/onlineblogger

You need to choose an initial online business model which
holds some interest for you, and with which you are
reasonably familiar offline.

Once you are firmly established online, you can diversify
into other markets.

Think of it this way.

If your lifetime offline expertise is oil and gas,
purchasing an offline gourmet restaurant would probably not
be the wisest choice, until you had at least some training
or experience in the restaurant industry.

1) Production model. This is a model which can very easily
be adapted from an offline business to one online. For
example, if you currently grow specialty vegetables or
herbs or make shoes and clothing for the offline market,
you could quite easily adapt to a similar online model. You
already are producing the merchandise; you would simply
need to create a website, learn to do online marketing, and
apply much of your current expertise online.

2) Merchant model. If you currently are in the sales arena,
or own a brick-and mortar store, this might be a good fit
for you. Keep in mind, if you currently market 5000
different items, your initial investment in a web site will
be significant, especially if you choose to feature each of
your offline items on your web site.

3) Advertising model. If you currently are involved in
advertising, this might be a natural fit for you. Online,
your sales techniques are similar. One thing that is nice
online is that you can automate much of your follow-up
sales communication. However, the online market is quite
competitive in the advertising arena. On the other hand,
there is plenty of opportunity for growth, as many offline
merchants are choosing to transition from offline
advertising to the online arena. The next few years are
probably very good years in which to get involved in online
advertising, especially if you already have clients or
contacts in the offline advertising arena.

4) Affiliate model. The affiliate model is a nice
transitional model for those of you who are just getting
involved online and do not want to become involved in a
similar field as your offline area of expertise. This
allows you the flexibility of being paid for referring
customers rather than actually selling them. One of the
keys here is volume. You win in affiliate marketing by
focusing on the volume of recommendations, rather than
becoming too concerned with what happens after you make the
referral--things like conversion rate and follow up.

5) Brokerage model. This model is generally good for people
who like the challenge of identifying needs and attempting
to match others with similar or complementary needs.

6) Information model. This model is actually a great
entry-level vehicle for the online market. One thing that
is crucial here is that you must become an expert at the
field in which you are creating or distributing
information. However, aside from the intense learning that
is necessary to become good in this field, the entry costs
tend to be low.

7) Subscription model. You might be well suited to this
model if you are willing to grow slower at the front end of
your internet business in order to achieve more stable long
term success. One thing that is nice about this model is
the recurring income stream that comes from building a
successful subscription business.

8) Utility model. Unless you are entering the internet with
financial backers and a pretty big bank account, you may be
better off leaving this to those who are already in
control. While there is certainly a need for improvement in
the current internet utilities, this is not an easy area
for a beginner to excel in. 9) Community model. If you
enjoy people and enjoy bringing people together and helping
others meet needs through community, this might be a good
fit for you. Because the model does not implicitly create a
revenue, unless it is set up as a subscription based
community, you may struggle initially creating a revenue
stream. One method of financing the community model is by
selling advertising or affiliate programs through the
community, but this is often harder said than done.

Which of these models do you feel you would be most
comfortable in? If you are brand new online, you may spend
a significant amount of time trying to decide what might
work best for you.
http://www.viddler.com/groups/onlineblogger
These sites are not a MLM (Multi-Level Marketing) program. Members of the sites are not required to have a website or sell any goods nor to refer new members to this website. This is not a get rich scheme. They internet advertising program in which you receive payment soley on the reading and clicking you perform.http://1centmail.com/pages/index.php?refid=boom
http://www.cashdelight.com/pages/index.php?refid=boom
http://anything-goes.info/pages/index.php?refid=boom
http://dealsncash.com/members/index.cgi?jmcsworld

You need to choose an initial online business model which
holds some interest for you, and with which you are
reasonably familiar offline.

Once you are firmly established online, you can diversify
into other markets.

Think of it this way.

If your lifetime offline expertise is oil and gas,
purchasing an offline gourmet restaurant would probably not
be the wisest choice, until you had at least some training
or experience in the restaurant industry.

1) Production model. This is a model which can very easily
be adapted from an offline business to one online. For
example, if you currently grow specialty vegetables or
herbs or make shoes and clothing for the offline market,
you could quite easily adapt to a similar online model. You
already are producing the merchandise; you would simply
need to create a website, learn to do online marketing, and
apply much of your current expertise online.

2) Merchant model. If you currently are in the sales arena,
or own a brick-and mortar store, this might be a good fit
for you. Keep in mind, if you currently market 5000
different items, your initial investment in a web site will
be significant, especially if you choose to feature each of
your offline items on your web site.

3) Advertising model. If you currently are involved in
advertising, this might be a natural fit for you. Online,
your sales techniques are similar. One thing that is nice
online is that you can automate much of your follow-up
sales communication. However, the online market is quite
competitive in the advertising arena. On the other hand,
there is plenty of opportunity for growth, as many offline
merchants are choosing to transition from offline
advertising to the online arena. The next few years are
probably very good years in which to get involved in online
advertising, especially if you already have clients or
contacts in the offline advertising arena.

4) Affiliate model. The affiliate model is a nice
transitional model for those of you who are just getting
involved online and do not want to become involved in a
similar field as your offline area of expertise. This
allows you the flexibility of being paid for referring
customers rather than actually selling them. One of the
keys here is volume. You win in affiliate marketing by
focusing on the volume of recommendations, rather than
becoming too concerned with what happens after you make the
referral--things like conversion rate and follow up.

5) Brokerage model. This model is generally good for people
who like the challenge of identifying needs and attempting
to match others with similar or complementary needs.

6) Information model. This model is actually a great
entry-level vehicle for the online market. One thing that
is crucial here is that you must become an expert at the
field in which you are creating or distributing
information. However, aside from the intense learning that
is necessary to become good in this field, the entry costs
tend to be low.

7) Subscription model. You might be well suited to this
model if you are willing to grow slower at the front end of
your internet business in order to achieve more stable long
term success. One thing that is nice about this model is
the recurring income stream that comes from building a
successful subscription business.

8) Utility model. Unless you are entering the internet with
financial backers and a pretty big bank account, you may be
better off leaving this to those who are already in
control. While there is certainly a need for improvement in
the current internet utilities, this is not an easy area
for a beginner to excel in. 9) Community model. If you
enjoy people and enjoy bringing people together and helping
others meet needs through community, this might be a good
fit for you. Because the model does not implicitly create a
revenue, unless it is set up as a subscription based
community, you may struggle initially creating a revenue
stream. One method of financing the community model is by
selling advertising or affiliate programs through the
community, but this is often harder said than done.

Which of these models do you feel you would be most
comfortable in? If you are brand new online, you may spend
a significant amount of time trying to decide what might
work best for you.
http://www.viddler.com/groups/onlineblogger

You need to choose an initial online business model which
holds some interest for you, and with which you are
reasonably familiar offline.

Once you are firmly established online, you can diversify
into other markets.

Think of it this way.

If your lifetime offline expertise is oil and gas,
purchasing an offline gourmet restaurant would probably not
be the wisest choice, until you had at least some training
or experience in the restaurant industry.

1) Production model. This is a model which can very easily
be adapted from an offline business to one online. For
example, if you currently grow specialty vegetables or
herbs or make shoes and clothing for the offline market,
you could quite easily adapt to a similar online model. You
already are producing the merchandise; you would simply
need to create a website, learn to do online marketing, and
apply much of your current expertise online.

2) Merchant model. If you currently are in the sales arena,
or own a brick-and mortar store, this might be a good fit
for you. Keep in mind, if you currently market 5000
different items, your initial investment in a web site will
be significant, especially if you choose to feature each of
your offline items on your web site.

3) Advertising model. If you currently are involved in
advertising, this might be a natural fit for you. Online,
your sales techniques are similar. One thing that is nice
online is that you can automate much of your follow-up
sales communication. However, the online market is quite
competitive in the advertising arena. On the other hand,
there is plenty of opportunity for growth, as many offline
merchants are choosing to transition from offline
advertising to the online arena. The next few years are
probably very good years in which to get involved in online
advertising, especially if you already have clients or
contacts in the offline advertising arena.

4) Affiliate model. The affiliate model is a nice
transitional model for those of you who are just getting
involved online and do not want to become involved in a
similar field as your offline area of expertise. This
allows you the flexibility of being paid for referring
customers rather than actually selling them. One of the
keys here is volume. You win in affiliate marketing by
focusing on the volume of recommendations, rather than
becoming too concerned with what happens after you make the
referral--things like conversion rate and follow up.

5) Brokerage model. This model is generally good for people
who like the challenge of identifying needs and attempting
to match others with similar or complementary needs.

6) Information model. This model is actually a great
entry-level vehicle for the online market. One thing that
is crucial here is that you must become an expert at the
field in which you are creating or distributing
information. However, aside from the intense learning that
is necessary to become good in this field, the entry costs
tend to be low.

7) Subscription model. You might be well suited to this
model if you are willing to grow slower at the front end of
your internet business in order to achieve more stable long
term success. One thing that is nice about this model is
the recurring income stream that comes from building a
successful subscription business.

8) Utility model. Unless you are entering the internet with
financial backers and a pretty big bank account, you may be
better off leaving this to those who are already in
control. While there is certainly a need for improvement in
the current internet utilities, this is not an easy area
for a beginner to excel in. 9) Community model. If you
enjoy people and enjoy bringing people together and helping
others meet needs through community, this might be a good
fit for you. Because the model does not implicitly create a
revenue, unless it is set up as a subscription based
community, you may struggle initially creating a revenue
stream. One method of financing the community model is by
selling advertising or affiliate programs through the
community, but this is often harder said than done.

Which of these models do you feel you would be most
comfortable in? If you are brand new online, you may spend
a significant amount of time trying to decide what might
work best for you.
http://www.viddler.com/groups/onlineblogger
These sites are not a MLM (Multi-Level Marketing) program. Members of the sites are not required to have a website or sell any goods nor to refer new members to this website. This is not a get rich scheme. They internet advertising program in which you receive payment soley on the reading and clicking you perform.http://1centmail.com/pages/index.php?refid=boom
http://www.easyadbucks.com/pages/index.php?refid=boomandlightshow
http://eCa.sh/npeD
One of the most complete products to get you up and earning from your own blogging
http://eCa.sh/npeD
http://eCa.sh/4Q9g

I am excited!-lol

This Sexy car i bought with my money from blogging and my friends at home.

I have been helping friends get a blog

http://pushingitdownpretendingitdoesntexist.blogspot.com/ http://stoney-wrestling.blogspot.com- is stoneys blog
http://dragonaudio1.blogspot.com- dragons blog
http://www.uoggled.com http://www.blogobrain.com -jims blogs
http://boomsbloggingblog.blogspot.com/-jims blog
http://www.limpyd.blogspot.com/ limpy's blog
so far a few like it and some well i do not think are really into blogging. Not everyone is. I suppose they'll catch up to what everyone else is doing and by then it will be too late.
Hopefully soon they will get with the program and go go go!

On and On

Seems I have more and more signing up to get a blog. I am amazed how many people do not take advantage of this online world. I mean your online anyhow why try to earn a few extra bucks?
So i have been helping many start a blog in a few simple steps.Ahhh things are coming together so far so good.This week i helped 10 new people start their blog, and start to earn, nice. Whois next?
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Regards,

Jim-Stuffvillage@gmail.com

Some Blogging related things

A-List: Supposedly a list of bloggers (also called A-Listers) that receives more traffic and attention than the rest of the blogosphere. The existence of such an A-List is debated, as well as the reasons behind the higher popularity of those bloggers.

AdSense: The most popular advertising network on the Internet. It is owned by Google, and it allows bloggers to monetize their blogs by displaying contextual text messages. Every time someone clicks on one of the text links, the blogger will earn some money (ranging from $0.01 up to $50 in some rare cases).

AdWords: The opposite end of AdSense. Google AdWords enables companies and individuals to promote their products, services and websites under a cost per click (CPC) model. The advertiser needs to specify the keywords that he wants to target, and how much he is willing to pay for each click. The ads might appear on Google’s search results as well as on the AdSense units found on other websites (called “Content Network).

Affiliate Marketing: A popular way to make money online where you have a merchant that is willing to let other people (affiliates) sell his own products or services, in exchange for a commission. Commissions can be fixed or variable, and based on clicks, leads or sales.

Akismet: The most popular spam filter plugin for WordPress blogs. It was created by the same company that coded WordPress, called Automattic.

Alexa: An internet company (subsidiary of Amazon.com) that tracks the traffic for all websites on the Internet. The rankings used to be inferred from the statistical usage of a browser toolbar. Recently they changed the algorithm to remove the toolbar bias in favor of technology related website. Keep in mind that the lower the Alexa ranking, the higher the traffic of the website. There is some controversy regarding the accuracy of the rankings.

Anchor Text: The text of a backlink. Most search engine experts agree that the archor text is a factor that can influence largely the search rankings of a website or web page. The more topical they are the better (provided some variety is included, else a spam penalty could occur).

Archives: A section of a blog where all or some of the existing posts are displayed. They can be displayed by category, by month, by year and so on.

Atom: A web feed syndication format, developed as an alternative for RSS. It basically enables people to receive updates from a website whenever new content is published.

Automattic: Company founded by Matt Mullenweg, and responsible for the development of WordPress.org (the blogging software) and WordPress.com (the hosting platform), among other projects.

Backlinks: Hyperlinks present in other blogs or websites that point either to the homepage or to internal pages of a website. They are important because Google and other search engines relate the number and quality of backlinks to the trust level of that website.

Blackhat: A group of SEO and online marketing techniques that are not necessarily ethical, and sometimes not even legal. Hiding text behind images or using doorway pages with redirects are examples of blackhat techniques.

Blog: A specific type of website where the author publishes his thoughts, ideas or knowledge about different topics. Usually the content is published in small articles, called posts, and in chronological order. Blogs emerged as online diaries, but today they cover all niches, and compete head to head with mainstream media.

Blog Carnival: An event where bloggers get together to create a collection of articles covering a common topic. Most of the times they have one hosting blog, and participant blogs that will send their contributions to the carnival.

Blogger: Anyone who owns or authors a blog. Blogger is also the commercial name of Google’s hosted and free blogging platform (recognized by the .blogspot extension).

Blogging: The act of writing something on a blog. It can also mean the broader range of activities that bloggers perform (e.g., interacting with visitors, researching content and so on).

Bloglines: One of the most popular RSS feed readers. It is a web-based application that allows the user to subscribe to and manage RSS feeds.

Blogosphere: Term used to describe the universe created by all blogs, its connections, networks and conversations.

Blogroll: A once very popular feature on blogs that allowed the author to share with his readers a list of recommended external blogs. This section was usually included on the sidebar of the blog. These days fewer and fewer bloggers are still using a blogroll.

Categories: Most blogs cover a wide range of sub-topics, and those are called categories. A technology blog, for instance, might have different categories for software, hardware and science news.

Comments: Virtually all blog platforms contain a comment system where readers are able to comment and leave feedback on each page and/or post of the blog. The author might or might not require user registration before a comment can be posted. This feature transformed blogs into live conversations, and it contributed largely to their overall success on the Internet.

Comment spam: Comments made with the sole purpose of gaining a backlink, which in turn will send traffic or link juice (provided the blog in question doesn’t use the nofollow tag) to the site of the spammer. Some spam comments are very explicit and come with several links to drug or gambling related sites. Other forms are more subtle, where the commenter actually tries to leave a relevant message on the blog.

Compete: A web analytics company that, like Alexa, tracks and estimates the traffic levels of websites. They have a particular bias towards the U.S. market.

CPC: Acronym for Cost-per-Click, and it represents a form of online advertising where advertisers bid an amount of money that they are willing to spend for every visitor that clicks on his ad and visits his website or product page. On the other side you have publishers that choose to display CPC ads on their sides, and they earn money for every click. The most popular CPC ad network on the Internet is Google AdWords-AdSense, and CPC rates can vary from $0.01 up to $50 in some rare cases.

CPA: Acronym for Cost-per-Action, and it represents a form of online advertising where advertisers pay when visitors perform a specific action (e.g., when they sign up for an email newsletter or when they end up purchasing the product). Most affiliate marketing programs tend to use a CPA scheme.

CPM: Acronym for Cost-per-Mille, where mille means 1000 in Latin. CPM, therefore, is the cost per 1000 page impressions, and it represents a form of online advertising where advertisers will pay a fixed price for getting their banners or ads displayed 1000 times on a specific website.

CSS: Acronym for Cascading Style Sheets, and it is a language used to style web pages written in HTML and XHTML. The advantage of CSS is that it allows you to control the style of any number of pages simultaneously from a central location (the CSS file).

Digg: The original and most popular social bookmarking site. It is a basically a user-driven site, where the members of the community get to decide (by voting or burying the stories) what should go to the front page and what should not. For most web publishers, getting featured on Digg is a joy. It can send tens of thousands of visitors in a single day. There is some controversy around the quality of this traffic though, due to the peculiar traits of Digg users. For example, it is reported that those visitors don’t stick on the website for long, and they rarely click on ads.

Digg Auto-Bury: It has never been officially confirmed by Digg, but there is strong evidence to suggest that they have a penalty that makes it impossible for the penalized website to reach the front page, regardless of how many votes its stories might receive. Websites and blogs receive the auto-bury penalty when users report them for spam or for not submitting original content repeatedly.

Digg Bury-Brigade: A group (or groups) or active and loyal Digg users that try to keep the site free from what they consider to be spam or low quality content. The make this control by mass burying stories. Certain topics tend to get targeted often by those groups, including blogging, online marketing and search engine optimization.

Domain: Also known as domain name or hostname, it is a name that identifies a website or computer on the Internet. An example of a domain is yahoo.com. Notice that http://www.yahoo.com is no longer the domain but rather an URL.

Duplicate content: The presence of very similar content (usually text) inside a website or across different websites. Search engines tend to penalize websites that contain a large amount of duplicate content.

Favicon: Short for “favorites icon,” it is basically an icon associated with a website that will appear on the browser URL bar or on the bookmarks section. They are used to make it easier to identify the website in question.

Feed: Also called web feed or news feed, is a data format used on the Internet to allow users to receive updates from their favorite websites and blogs, as soon as new content is available. There are two main feed formats: RSS and Atom.

Feed count: Usually the term refers to a widget by Feedburner that reports the total number of RSS subscribers to a given blog.

Feedburner: A web company (acquired by Google recently) that provides added servers for website owners that publish an RSS feed. It is a free service, and it allows you to make your feed more human friendly, to add special features, and to collect data and statistics about your subscribers.

FTP: Acronym for File Transfer Protocol. It is a network protocol used to transfer data from one computer to another. If you have a hosting company, you will need to use it to transfer site files from your computer to the servers of the company.

Google Analytics: A free service provided by Google that gives a website owner all sorts of information and statistics about the incoming traffic and visitors. Google Analytics is also known as one of the most reliable web analytics services (others like Webalizer or AwStats tend to over estimate the numbers by including non-human traffic on the data).

Google Reader: The most popular RSS reader around the Internet. It is a web-based application that allows the user to subscribe to and manage RSS feeds. Given its popularity many websites use special badges to let the user subscribe to Google Reader directly.

Hotlinking: Also known as inline linking and bandwidth theft, hotlinking refers to the practice of using objects (most of the times images) from one site inside the page of a second site. While this practice was recognized by the original web architecture, lately people tend to associate it with malicious uses. When you hotlink to the images hosted on another site, for instance, you will end up “stealing” the bandwidth of that website and possibly infringing its copyrights.

Linkbait: Any form of web content (e.g., articles, web tools, quizzes, videos, images) that is created with the main purpose of attracting links to the website that is publishing it. The quantity and quality of backlinks is one of the main factors behind Google’s search algorithm, hence why people value them so much. There are even online marketers specialized in creating linkbait campaigns.

Load time: The time, usually expressed in seconds, that a website takes to load. Most webmasters aim to have fast loading websites, since this is a paramount factor of the user experience. There is research confirming that most web users will skip a website altogether if it fails to load within 5 seconds.

Movable Type: A blogging software created by Six Apart. On 2007 they transformed it into a free platform (released under the GPL General Public License).

Meta tags: Those are HTML tags that resides in the head section of a web page. Unlike other HTML tags, meta tags do not appear anywhere on the page itself, so most visitors never see them. Different meta tags serve different purposes, but they are generally used to provide additional information about the page to search engines bots.

Nameserver: A computer server that will map a domain name (which is human friendly) to a computer identifier such as the IP address (which is machine friendly). Those servers implement the DNS (Domain Name System) protocol. If your hosting company is HOST X, for example, you would need to set your domain name servers to ns1.hostx.com (the nameserver), so that when someone types your domain.com, the DNS will know what server will know to map that name into an IP address.

Niche: In online jargon, it refers to a specific topic or subject. Most websites cover one or more niches. Examples include sports, gossip, humor and finance. Some niches are said to be more popular and/or profitable then others.

Nofollow: Also called nofollow tag or link condom, it is a tag inserted in the link code that communicates to crawling bots and search engines that they should not follow the link, and thus not consider it as a real link that would otherwise pass trust (in common jargon, link juice). Google and other search engines recommend that all paid links should contain this tag, because since they are not editorial they should not affect search engine rankings.

PageRank: Also called Google PageRank, it is a metric system used by Google to evaluate the trust level of different websites. It has a scale that goes from 0 to 10, where 10 is the highest level of trust you can get. There is a complex algorithm behind the scale, but the most important factor influencing it is the number and the quality of backlinks of the website in question. The nominal PageRank (the one that is visible to everyone using the Google toolbar) is updated quarterly or so, while the real one is constantly updated.

Page Views: Also called impressions. Every time a user loads a page from a website, one page view is generated. One single user, for example, can generate several page views through out his visit on a website. Popular websites can generate millions of page views every month.

Partial and full feeds: Whenever you publish a web feed from a blog or website, you can choose the part of your content that will go the feed. There are two main options: full feeds and partial feeds. Full feeds will carry all the content that is published on the website. Partial feeds, on the other hands, will carry only a brief excerpt of the content. Some people argue that partial feeds are better for monetization of a website, since they force the subscribe to click on the items that interested him, visiting the website. Most people, however, prefer to publish a full feed, because it represents a much higher incentive for people to subscribe.

PHP: An acronym for PHP: Hypertext Processor (recursive), it is a scripting language desigend for the creation of dynamic web pages. Many websites (e.g., Digg.com) are built around PHP, as well as some blogging platforms (e.g., WordPress). If you are a blogger or webmaster, there are good chances that you will sooner or later come across PHP.

Pillar article: A term coined by Yaro Starak, which represents a long and structured article, containing useful information or resources, that is published in a blog. Pillar articles are vital for building authority and generating traffic on your blog. Both of those factors come from other bloggers that find the value on the pillar article and link to it.

Ping: A computer network tool used to test whether a particular computer or host is reachable across on the web. Inside the blogger and webmaster jargon, ping also means the act of sending a network message to a server, to inform it that you own website has been updated. Whenever you publish a new post, for instance, you could ping a search engine to let it know about it.

Pingback: A network tool used to notify a website when someone else has linked or referred to it. Most blogging platforms handle pingbacks automatically. That is, when someone links to an article that you wrote, his link will appear in your comments section.

Pligg: An open source software that enables the user to create a social bookmarking site on his own site. The most famous site running on Pligg is Sphinn.com.

WordPress Plugin: Plugins are pieces of code created with the purpose of expanding the functionalities of a software, in this case of WordPress. There are literally thousands of WordPress plugins already created, solving a wide range of problems and needs.

Pro Blogger: A professional blogger that generates enough income with his blog (or blogs) to be able to live with it.

Problogger.net: The first website aimed to teach other people how to blog and how to generate money from their blogs. It was created by Darren Rowse in 2003.

RSS: Acronym for Really Simple Syndication. It is a format used to deliver information from websites and pages that get updated regularly. An RSS document (which is called feed) contains either a summary or the full content from a website. The main benefit of RSS is that it enables people to stay connected with their favorite websites without having to visit them. Once you subscribe to a particular RSS feed, you will automatically receive updates from the website that publishes the feed, whenever they release new content.

Scraper: Someone that copies posts from other sources (blogs or websites) and pastes on hiw own website, with or without credit, and without permission of the author. Notice that scraping can occur manually or automaicall, and the scraper uses a RSS feed scraping tool. Scraping is obviously a violation of copyrights.

Splog: A blog that is used to publish spam material. Splogs usually contain text copied from other sources, combined with links or ads of drugs, gambling and similar.

SEO: Acronym for search engine optmization. It includes several activities that are aimed to improve the rankings of a website inside the results page of search engines (mostly Google these days). There are main two groups of activities: on-site optimization, which tries to optimize the different tags and the content on the website; and off-site optimization which tries to work on external factors like the number and quality of backlinks, promotion techniques and so on.

SERP: Acronym for search engine results page. When you search on Google for some keyword or term, you will be presented with 10 results that fit your search query. That page is a SERP.

Social Bookmarking: Also called social news aggregators or community bookmarking. A family of websites that allow users to discover, submit, share and vote on stories and articles from around the Internet. The most popular social bookmarking sites are Digg.com, Reddit.com, StumbleUpon.com and Del.icio.us.

Social media: A broad term used to define website and web applications where you have social interactions around a media form (text, images, audio, video, or any combination of them). Examples of social media include blogs, online forums, social networks, Wikipedia and so on.

Social networks: On the web, the term encompass a wide range of websites and applications, wherever the goal is to let users of a certain group or having a certain interest to connect, interact and share things. Popular examples include MySpace.com and LinkedIn.com.

StumbleUpon: A very popular social bookmarking sites focused on enabling its users to discover new and interesting websites. It works around a browser toolbar that allows users to vote stories up or down, and to click on a “Stumble!” button that will serve a random website or page, based on the user preferences and on what similar users voted up in the past.

Subscribers: Visitors that either grabbed the feed of a website or that subscribed to receive updates via email. Whenever the site is updated with new content, those subscribers will be informed about it or receive the content integrally on the RSS reader or email inbox. Webmasters and bloggers value subscribers because the represent a loyal and stable source of traffic.

Tags: Similarly to categories, tags are used to classificy the articles rn content on a website. Tags, however, are more flexible than categories, and usually are used in a more specific way. One article or post is usually filed under one broad category, and many tags are assigned to it.

Technorati: A search engine for blogs, which tracks blogs, links and posts from around the world. It was very popular until a couple of years ago, although lately it is losing attention. One of its famous features is the Technorati Top 100 list, which ranks the largest 100 blogs in the world according to links from other blogs.

Twitter: A social networking and microblogging tool that gained enormous popularity recently. Users can “follow” other users to receive updates from them. Each update can contain no more than 140 characters, with or without hyperlinks.

Text Link Ads: A form of online advertising where the advertiser purchases a link on another website, with a text of his choice, and usually without the nofollow tag. This practice was very popular until last year, but then Google started penalizing sites that were either buying or selling text links with the purpose of altering search engine results, and as a consequence the text link ads market halted somewhat.

Timestamp: Most blogs publish content in a chronological order, and therefore each article or post carries a timestamp that reveals when it was first published. Blogging platforms like WordPress have a flexible timestamp feature, allowing the user to pre-schedule posts that should be published automatically in a future date.

Trackback: A network tool, similar to the pingback, used to notify a website when someone else has linked or referred to it. The difference between the two is that Trackbacks are more often subject of spam.

Uniques: Also called unique visitors, it refers to the number of humans that visited a website in a given time frame. Suppose 3 people visited a blog in a given day, where 2 of them visited the blog twice, and each flipped a toal of 5 pages. On that day, this blog would have had 3 unique visitors, 5 total visitors, and 15 page views.

Viral Content: Content that spreads very fast on the Internet, just like a flu virus would in real life. The content itself can be an article, a picture, or a video, but it must be very funny, controversial or information so that people feel an urge to blog about it, to tell their friends about it and so on.

WordPress: The most popular blogging software on the Internet, create by a company called Automattic. WordPress gained traction mainly due to its active community. You have thousands of people contributing with free templates, plugins and supporting the overall developing of the open source project.

WordPress Themes: Also called simply themes, those are templates created for WordPress blogs (notice that you might also have themes or templates for other platforms like Movable Type of Blogger, but those are less common around the web). The vast majority of WordPress themes are release freely for the public. Recently there is also a trend for premium themes that sell for a price, anywhere from $20 up to $100.

URL: Acronym for Uniform Resource Locator, sometimes used as a synonym for Uniform Resource Identifies (URI). The URL includes a domain name and a protocol to be used. For example, when a browser sees the URL https://www.domain.com it knows that it will need to send a secure http request to the host domain.com.
12 U.S. Laws Bloggers Should Know

As the blogging phenomenon evolves legislation will naturally play a role inside it. The Aviva Directory published an interesting article titled “12 Important U.S. Laws Every Blogger Needs to Know“, highlighting 12 laws that affect bloggers and how you can comply with them. Even if you are not a U.S. citzen the list should provide some good pointers:

1. Disclosing paid posts: there is a recommendation from the Federal Trade Commission suggesting that sponsored posts should be disclosed. The advice, therefore, is to make it clear what is sponsored and what is not on your blog.

2. Deep linking: while deep linking (linking directly to an internal page of a website) is not illegal it might get you in trouble if you do not reference it correctly. Do not claim an external page is part of your website, for instance.

3. Using Images: do not use copyrighted images without the permission of the author. Thumbnails, however, tend to be considered “fair use” under the Copyright Law.

4. Stolen content: Copyright Law protects most forms of published material. It is not always easy to enforce that claim on a third party, though. Always consider the costs and benefits of going on a litigation.

5. Domain names: do not register a domain that contains a trademark. While there are some “fair use” exceptions you will probably have a hard trying to keep it.

6. Private data from readers: the law is not clear regarding private information that is gained through websites. Despite that do not share or sell sensitive information from your readers.

7. User generated content: not all bloggers are aware of the fact that they do not own the comments that are posted on their blogs. Once a person publishes a comment on your blog he or she will be the copyright holder of it. You can solve this issue by having a “Terms of Service” section on your blog.

8. Liability for user generated content: while the people commenting on your blog will retain the ownership of the content you might still be liable if they commit intellectual property violations.

9. Tax Law: if you are generating income through your blog you will probably need to pay taxes. Make sure to use tax deductions where possible.

10. Incorporating a blog: perhaps creating a Limited Liability Company (LLC) for your blog would be a good idea, specially if it represents your main business venture.

11. Spam Law: if you are distributing emails or newsletters through your blog make sure to comply with the law. The emails must be labeled correctly, and they should not contain false or misleading information.

12. Journalism Shield Law: unfortunately bloggers do not qualify for Shield Law protection like journalists do. In some states the definition might extend to bloggers, but you will need to check it out.

Blogobrain.com

New blog i am working on

http://www.blogobrain.com

how to make money blogging

How to make money blogging
Are online jobs for you? For jim mcgarry, who lives in Bradford, PA , who filled out a simple online form, working online was the way to get a new job.
From Jim Mcgarry's personal website: "Basically I actually make around $3,000 to $5,000 a month from Blogging. Not a ton of money. But, very solid and good. I was able to replace my previous Venture's income, working less than 10 hours a week on my computer at home."

For Jim Mcgarry, this is not a new story - a job loss, and financial despair. But this person didn't give up. From his own words: "I was not interested in some fly by night get rich quick business opportunity, pyramid scheme or anything to do with network marketing. You know the ones that want you to try to sell stuff to your friends and family members. I just wanted a legitimate honest way for me to earn extra income from home. I am here to spread this word. Hopefully my story can inspire you to try what I discovered.

To make a long story short on my results of Blogging is that within four weeks, I was generating $5,000 a month at home. All I do is Follow the information . I don't even have to sell anything. Did you read that? Yes, no one actually needs to buy anything from you, me or Anyone. Just post to the blog, Post website links and get paid. You can do the same and companies are looking for a bunch of people to do that for them."

To Get started go to: How to make money blogging
Are online jobs for you? For jim mcgarry, who lives in Bradford, PA , who filled out a simple online form, working online was the way to get a new job.
From Jim Mcgarry's personal website: "Basically I actually make around $3,000 to $5,000 a month from Blogging. Not a ton of money. But, very solid and good. I was able to replace my previous Venture's income, working less than 10 hours a week on my computer at home."

For Jim Mcgarry, this is not a new story - a job loss, and financial despair. But this person didn't give up. From his own words: "I was not interested in some fly by night get rich quick business opportunity, pyramid scheme or anything to do with network marketing. You know the ones that want you to try to sell stuff to your friends and family members. I just wanted a legitimate honest way for me to earn extra income from home. I am here to spread this word. Hopefully my story can inspire you to try what I discovered.

To make a long story short on my results of Blogging is that within four weeks, I was generating $5,000 a month at home. All I do is Follow the information . I don't even have to sell anything. Did you read that? Yes, no one actually needs to buy anything from you, me or Anyone. Just post to the blog, Post website links and get paid. You can do the same and companies are looking for a bunch of people to do that for them."

To Get started go to: http://www.cli.gs/Y9VUg6

Blogs and more

A few more blogs i am working on

http://www.uoggled.com

Amazing movie,blogging and websites

http://www.therichjerk.com/site/intro?hop=boomclick I do not like spam, so i will not be posting alot of links. I will be posting various interesting things .
I would not do these sites and post links if these sites did not pay! http://scour.com/invite/boomandlightshow
this site pays by check, paypal free to sign up follow directions and the extra $ is yours!
http://www.inboxdollars.com/?r=ref1253897
Click Here!
This could happen! this arrived by UPS to me..dont beg it is spent(lol)

Click Here!

--
http://paranormalghostsandhauntings.blogspot.com/
http://boomsguidetoblogsandblogging.blogspot.com/
http://jmcworldwide.blogspot.com/
http://ravingrandomroamingrants.blogspot.com/
http://abid.in/paypal/?e=boom
http://www.uoggled.com
http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
http://abid.in/paypal/?e=boom
http://www.inboxdollars.com/?r=ref1253897
http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
Http://www.stuffvillage.blogspot.com
Make money clicking and viewing ads email: stuffvillage@gmail.com for free list

free list of sites to earn with email: stuffvillage@gmail.com

Copyrightjmcworldwide@gmail.com2005-2009
http://www.teslasearch.info/portal.php?username=boom
http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
http://stuffvillage.blogspot.com/
http://abid.in/paypal/?e=boom
http://www.uoggled.com
http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
http://abid.in/paypal/?e=boom
http://www.inboxdollars.com/?r=ref1253897
http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
Http://www.stuffvillage.blogspot.com
http://webcamsandworldlivecams.blogspot.com/
http://imliveisurvived.blogspot.com/
http://monsterslochnessandbigfootandmore.blogspot.com/
http://arewealoneufos.blogspot.com/
http://musicmanvideos.blogspot.com/
http://boomsads.blogspot.com/
http://musicnewstunes.blogspot.com/
http://celebritynewsstuff.blogspot.com/
http://boomscelebritynews.blogspot.com/
http://scamsexposedmaybe.blogspot.com/
http://vacationworldnews.blogspot.com/
http://gamersextremeblog.blogspot.com/
http://halloweened.blogspot.com/
http://dejavu2ed.blogspot.com/
http://thefunnay.blogspot.com/
http://boomsads.blogspot.com/
I would not do these sites and post links if these sites did not pay! http://scour.com/invite/boomandlightshow
this site pays by check, paypal free to sign up follow directions and the extra $ is yours!
http://www..../?r=ref1253897
Click Here!
This could happen! this arrived by UPS to me..dont beg it is spent(lol)

Click Here!
Always busy always blogging!
http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
www.uoggled.com
http://musicnewstunes.blogspot.com/
http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
http://celebritynewsstuff.blogspot.com/

Movies,movie stars,i love movies.
http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
www.uoggled.com
http://musicnewstunes.blogspot.com/
http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
http://celebritynewsstuff.blogspot.com/

http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
www.uoggled.com
http://musicnewstunes.blogspot.com/
http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
http://celebritynewsstuff.blogspot.com/


Movies,movie stars,i love movies.
http://internetnewsandreviews.blogspot.com/
www.uoggled.com
http://musicnewstunes.blogspot.com/
http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
http://celebritynewsstuff.blogspot.com/

..



Happy Holidays and happy 2009

Christmas is well on it way, Black Friday and thanksgiving are over, and everyone is gearing up for the biggest holiday of the year. A nice enhancement for your computer is a holiday related Screensaver.
Winter is here and everyone is happy despite the economy, right? Well do not fret, the economy will bounce back, things will turn around, they always do! Screensavers are a great thing to see if u own a computer i reccommend:
https://www.regnow.com/softsell/visitor.cgi?affiliate=336943&action=site&vendor=2516 They make a nice desktop enhancement.
http://www.regnow.com/softsell/nph-softsell.cgi?item=8605-6&affiliate=336943Getting things done this is great and easy take a look!

Beating google within 24 hours
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Unlimited ps2 Game downloads!
https://paydotcom.com/r/18977/boomss/21532366/Please visit my blogs:
http://www.makingthemoneyonline.blogspot.com and http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
Please-join paid to sites ,they are revenue sharing sites- are free to join,
thank me when you receive your pay! Questions?
Need Money???This works i help you along the way-free! visit:
http://www.therichjerk.com/site/intro?hop=boomclick
http://www.goarticles.com/cgi-bin/showa.cgi?C=858186
Please visit my blogs:
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Please-join paid to sites ,they are revenue sharing sites- are free to join,
thank me when you receive your pay! Questions?
www.scratch2cash.com

Please visit my blogs:
http://www.makingthemoneyonline.blogspot.com and http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
Please-join paid to sites ,they are revenue sharing sites- are free to join,
thank me when you receive your pay! Questions?
Need Money???This works i help you along the way-free! visit:
http://www.therichjerk.com/site/intro?hop=boomclick
http://www.goarticles.com/cgi-bin/showa.cgi?C=858186
Please visit my blogs:
http://www.makingthemoneyonline.blogspot.com and http://www.boomandlightshow.wordpress.com
Please-join paid to sites ,they are revenue sharing sites- are free to join,
thank me when you receive your pay! Questions?
www.scratch2cash.com
http://www..../?r=ref1253897
Concerts, theater shows, and sporting events


..

..

Search By Artist or Event Name .. Our Suggestions Chicago Cubs Boston Red Sox New York Yankees Philadelphia Phillies And Many More ...

..

Visit Jims Community







http://www.uoggled.com/
http://stuffvillage.blogspot.com/

GarryConn talks about blogging

In this video garry conn talks about blogging and mentions http://www.uoggled.com

Blogging is so much fun especially if you get to the point where you can actually make money doing it. For me, I consider blogging the best job in the world. It is the perfect job and one that I will NEVER quit doing. I love my work, and I love everything within my job as a full time blogger, content monetizer, Internet and search engine marketer, digital product developer, professional Internet media consultant, and entertainer! This is the perfect job!

So anyway, Jim from Uoggled writes in asking me how I motivate other people to become bloggers. Here is a copy of his email.

My question: What are the best ways or techniques in your opinion to get others excited and motivated to Blog? Jim Mcgarry-Pennsylvania Http://www.uoggled.com (Work in progress)

My answer to this is provided in the video and described above.
http://www.garryconn.com

Short post on blogging

#

Before you can get paid to blog, keep in mind most sites require you to have a blogging site that is 30-60 days old. They like to see experience.
#
Step 2

If you would like to get paid for blogging, but do not have a blogging site you can go to different sites to set up a blog. It is very easy to do. Examples of blog sites are blogspot and Wordpress.
#
Step 3

After creating a blog. Be consistent with it for 30- 60 days. 60 days is usually the required length of time for some sites. After writing in your blog for 60 days, now you are eligible for paying blog sites.
#
Step 4

Here are some get paid to blog sites to get you started.
www.blogvertise.com
www.blogitive.com
www.payperpost.com
www.payu2blog.com

#

One way to get paid to blog is to do paid postings on your blog. You do this by signing up with companies that match up advertisers looking for bloggers to blog about their products. Pay Per Post is the best known service. Review Me is another. Each company has different requirements as far as the types of blogs they accept.
#
Step 2

Another way to get paid to blog is to host your blog on a service that pays you. An example of this is Today.com. They have a minimum payment if you meet the minimum publishing requirements and then pay more based on revenue sharing based on visits to your blog.
#
Step 3

You can get paid to blog by running ads on your blog. You can either sign up with Google Adsense or an affiliate marketing program.

1.

Create a blog in Blogger
Decide on what your blog will be about, tech, love, your life and sign up for a blog on Blogger, Wordpress or any other blog provider.
2.
Step 2

Add Google Adsense
You may not make a lot of cash with Google Adsense right off the bat, but you'll eventually build up traffic and this will increase your Adsense income.
3.
Step 3

Add Google Analytics
Track your visitors with Google Analytics. See how people find you and from where they come. This can also later come in handy when you have advertisers lining up and ready to pay for a space on your blog.
4.
Step 4

Sign up to paid blogging programs
Sign up to programs like Smorty.com where you get projects to write about for a few dollars. Write for hubpages.com or ehow.com and do revenue sharing.
5.
Step 5

Blog on!
Keep blogging and enjoy!
6.

what to write on your blog and a few other things

1. Why is this post important? If readers ask "what's in it for me?" will they know right away?
2. Does this content appeal to their pain, needs, wants, desires?
3. Does this post describe a problem?
4. What is the problem? Is it clearly articulated?
5. So what? Do readers understand the consequences of having this problem?
6. What's your solution? What are you educating readers about that they might not know? What's your unique perspective? How is your solution different from widely accepted knowledge?
7. How would readers apply this information to their lives and to their work? Explain to them how to do it. Get them to do it for themselves.
8. Why should anyone believe you?
9.

If you enjoy creating blog posts, advertisers may be looking for you. You can turn your blogging hobby into a source of income, earning money from blogging by implementing 12 workable and easy blogging steps.

Join the ranks of skilled bloggers who make money blogging. It's easy when you know what to do and how to go about creating a blog post for pay.
Get Paid to Blog: 12 Easy Blogging Steps
First Stage

Step 1: Copy and paste any links or tracking tokens you need to include in your blog post. Hit "Enter" and push these down on your page. You’ll return to them later.

Step 2: Read through the opportunity description and summarize the main points. This comprises the body of your blog post.

Step 3: Keep sentences and paragraphs short and to the point. Now insert (copy/paste) the links mid-sentence in your blog post. For paid posts, advertisers usually prefer that bloggers insert relevant links midway in sentences.

Read more: http://entrepreneurs.suite101.com/article.cfm/paid_blogging#ixzz0HywTdmTT&C
10.
Second Stage

Step 4: Once you’ve written your blog post, do a quick word count to make sure you are on or over the required number of words specified in the opportunity description. Meeting or exceeding word counts is necessary in order to make money blogging. An advertiser is paying you for a blog post that is a certain length.

Step 5: Now--and this may sound strange--hit "Publish."

Step 6: Pull up your newly created blog page and check to see that your links are highlighted. Click on them. Make sure they are working correctly and that they point to the advertiser's page. This is one of the most important steps when seeking to earn blogging money. Your post has to point to the advertiser's page via embedded links.

Step 7: While you are there, read through the advertiser's page and add any additional points to flesh out your blog post. You’ve accomplished two things: you’ve checked that the links are working and you’ve read through the relevant information. This approach may seem backwards but it is easier than having to locate the advertiser’s page in the beginning, then having to return to the opportunity page and grabbing the link later.

You've now polished your post and have made sure that it meets technical requirements. There are, however, additional steps you'll need to implement, to ensure you get paid to blog and for the post you've just created.
Editing is a Must When Blogging for Money

Step 8: Hit the spell checker at the top of your newly-created blog page. If you are still unsure about any words check them with an online dictionary (which you should have sitting in your browser’s top bar for convenience).

Step 9: Check formatting (spaces between words and paragraphs) and make sure there’s a period at the end of each paragraph.
Adding the Title and Labels

Step 10: Think of your post in a nutshell and this will give you a suitable title. This reverse approach will you save time because you won't have to change your title, as your post develops. Make sure you use keywords in your title, subheads, and blog post body.

Step 11: Include “Labels For This Post," using applicable keywords.
Final Stage

Step 12: Publish again and hit “View Blog.” Read through your entire post now that it is in published format to target any additional errors. Scroll down to the bottom and right-click on the time stamp. Hit "Properties" or "Send Link" and copy/paste your page URL for submittal.

Developing a systematic approach to blogging will help you to author quality posts. You can make money blogging by following these time-saving steps.

The copyright of the article Paid Blogging: How to Make Money From Blog Posts in Blogs is owned by Melody Rhodes. Permission to republish Paid Blogging: How to Make Money From Blog Posts in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

Read more: http://entrepreneurs.suite101.com/article.cfm/paid_blogging#ixzz0HywgCETc&C

Browse paid to blog sites:

1.

PayPerPost.com
These folks pioneered the "get paid to blog" concept. Besides being the most popular paid blogging network, I've found that they always seem to have the most job opportunities available at any given time. PayPerPost pays bloggers anywhere from $5 to over $200 per completed and approved post.

Bloggerwave.com
Although Bloggerwave is a smaller paid blogging network and lists fewer open job opportunties, their site is super blogger-friendly and easy to to navigate. Bloggers here get paid a minimum of $10 for each completed and approved post. Bloggerwave also pays on time and like clock-work.

Smorty.com
You'll like Smorty because they pay from $6 to $100 for each post and they pay-out weekly. A great feature with Smorty is that bloggers are allowed to have multiple blogs so income earning potential is unlimited. The Pagerank of your blog along with a high Smorty smart score determines how much you can earn - up to $100 per post.

ReviewMe.com
Bloggers - get paid to review products and services on your site. You control what you review. You will be paid $20.00 to $200.00 for each completed review that you post on your site.

LoudLaunch.com
With LoudLaunch the amount you are paid per post is based on your blog ranking? LoudLaunch allows bloggers to be compensated for distributing our advertisers LoudLaunch press releases. Search through our advertisers latest press release campaigns, select campaigns aligned with your blog, post a Micro Press Release on your blog based on the advertisers campaign, and be compensated based on the exposure your blog can deliver.

Blogitive.com
Once you are approved to the Blogitive system, you are given access to opportunities from companies to post about their news releases. You are paid per posting. The standard amount is per post is $5. This may vary depending on the sponsor. You must have a PayPal account in order to get paid with Blogitive.

BloggingAds.com
BloggingAds is different. They supply the advertisers, the text and the money, all you have to do is post the ad on your blog. We are looking for bloggers to post one-time ads on their blog sites for money.

List continues below...
2.
Step 3

SponsoredReviews.com
A Sponsored Review is an article you write for an advertiser. You review their products and services and then post the review on your blog. Each advertiser has his or her own requirements. Bloggers can earn anything from $10 to $500+ for each review.

BlogsVertise.com
Once approved, your blog goes into the assignment queue. The blogsvertise administrator then assigns writing tasks for what our advertisers want you to mention in your blog. The current payout rate for new accounts is $4 - $25 per entry.

PayU2Blog.com
If your blog meets our requirements then you can make money blogging in our system and you can count on Payu2blog to deliver that consistent steady income from advertising on your blog.

CreamAid.com
CREAMaid is a service that lets you meet other bloggers with similar interests, and make money while doing it. Anyone can start using CREAMaid by inserting a CREAMaid Conversation widget inside her post. When your post is selected, you will be able to instantly collect a royalty for your contribution (usually about $5).

Contextual.v7n.com
Do you own a blog? Blog publishers in the Contextual Links @ V7N Network make cash and get paid by PayPal for simply adding text links to their blog posts. Currently publishers make $10 per link.

LinkWorth.com
LinkWorth is a search engine marketing company that offers a variety of monetization options for bloggers. LinkWorth gives up to 70% of the revenue for its ads.

InBlogAds.com
If you have a blog, you can make money simply by reviewing other websites. You receive 60% of the sale price for each review.

DewittsMedia.com
Your blog must have a minimum Page Rank of 3 to be accepted. You get paid a flat fee of $10.00 per post.

LinkyLoveArmy.com
Your rate of pay to blog for this company is based on your Google's PageRank (from $5 to $16 per post).

PayMeToBlogAboutYou.com
The process is simple! Register, look for bloggers or advertisers, negotiate back and forth via the messaging system, strike a deal, BUZZ and compensate!

BlogChex.com
Migrate your existing blog or start a new one . Refer a friend and get 5% of what the friends blog site makes. Promote your blog and get paid.
3.
Step 4

Apply to as many of the above listed paid blogging network sites as possible. Why? Your blog may not be accepted or approved by some companies, so you're going to want to make sure that you're getting every opportunity possible to get paid to blog.

After applying, be patient. Some networks have a fast approval process, while others seem to take forever. I'm still waiting on some of these.
4.
Step 5

Write, blog and make money! Good Luck!
5. how to set up and run your nonprofits blog
6.

You've researched, read articles, visited countless blogs, and now you've decided to take the plunge and start blogging. So what are your next steps?

The first consideration when creating a blog is which tool to use. There are countless options with a variety of different features. Some tools are free, others are open source, some require no IT help, while others require quite a bit of programming and configuration to get up and running.

Which tool you pick to build your blog depends largely on your commitment to this blogging thing. Before doing anything, ask yourself if you're unsure, kinda sure, or whether you feel strongly about a blog for your organization.

If you're unsure if blogging will work for your organization and you're deciding whether to move forward with it, then Blogger is the tool for you. It costs nothing, it's stable, easy to use, and even the hosting is free. To use the free service, simply sign up, and you're on your way to becoming a bonafide blogger.

Do you feel more sure? You know that you want to do this and you've assigned someone to update the blog, but you don't want to invest heavily in a technology infrastructure. Enter Typepad. Typepad provides a few more options than Blogger -- notably trackbacks and categories -- that add to the managability of your blog. It costs more than Blogger, but the extra options could be worth the investment.

Do you feel strongly that you want to host a blog on your own servers? Do you want to be able to build and customize as you see fit? If so, there are three good options for you: WordPress or Drupal (specifically the CivicSpace fork) are both open source. And there's also Six Apart's Movable Type, which offers not-for-profit pricing.

In addition to their blogging capabilities, WordPress and Movable Type can act as good, lightweight content management systems. Drupal, on the other hand, is like a big box of legos, but it offers powerful tools for organizing your Web site. That said, I don't recommend trying these options if you don't have good, confident technology assistance.
Name That Blog

Don't spend too much time on a name, but do take this into consideration. Give your blog a name you like, one that fits somehow with your organization and its mission. This is also a good opportunity to provide a description. Think of this as a title and a subtitle. Don't call it "My Blog" or something else similarly vague.

The name you choose for your weblog can help your position in Google. Including a word or phrase that you'd like to own -- something that, when plugged into Google, returns your site as a result -- can be a good idea. Finally, don't make the name too artificial or too long.
Turn on RSS

Don't worry about what RSS stands for. Don't even worry about what it is. Okay, worry a little bit. The acronym stands for Really Simple Syndication. And you will need to use it. To find out more about RSS, read this TechSoup article "RSS for Nonprofits ".

While I won't burden you with technical details, just be sure to select the RSS option to set up a Web feed when you're configuring your blog. (This may also be referred to as a subscription option.) All you need to do is check the box to make it available and -- automagically! -- the weblog software will generate an additional page of code based on your weblog that will allow people to use third-party aggregators to subscribe to your site and receive regular updates when you post new entries.

When you set up RSS, you'll be presented with some options for your subscription. The wording will vary, but typically the options are: headlines, headlines plus a few words, or the full posting. (This refers to the content that people will receive in their aggregators.)

If you only want your readers to see just the titles of your posts, then choose headline. (Be sure to brush up on your headline writing to encourage them to click.) Want them to get a teaser or a few descriptive sentences that you provide? Choose the second option. If you want your dedicated followers to have all of your posted goodness delivered straight into their aggregators, then choose the third.

I recommend the third option. Yes, I know. The first two force people to click through to your site. Once there, not only will they get your posted words of wisdom, they will also have the chance to prowl around. Heck, they may even decide to give you some money.

But if your readers are using RSS to read weblogs while offline, you'll want to make sure you've given them enough information so that they return to your headline when they fire up their computers and go online later.
Permalinks, Permalinks, Permalinks

Permalinks are built into the weblog software that I recommended above. In fact, you'd have to make a bigger effort to turn them off than to use them. Essentially, these provide an individual URL for each post. They keep people from having to say, when forwarding your weblog URL, "OK, go to this page and then scroll down. Under the picture of the yak. It's the third headline." Folks can forward this and link to it as they desire.
Make It Easy to Share Content

This is really just reinforcing the last two points. Both full-feed RSS and permalinks make it very easy to share content. People can e-mail links, link to your site, save them in their bookmarks folders, and even reprint parts of your blog. None of this is bad. It simply harnesses the power of the Web to work in your favor.
Link

Don't be afraid of links. Include them -- link to other organizations, weblogs, news articles -- in your weblog posts. Sure, some people will click the first link and never come back to your site. For other readers, though, you are providing a valuable service by pointing them to important information in your area of expertise. They may leave your site, but they'll come back. And they will come back because you will become a source of information.

But linking isn't just about providing a clipping service for your readers. It's also about sharing your wealth -- information and Web real estate -- with others. This sharing can increase readership and some of those folks will share right back.
Read your Referrer Logs

Web site metrics are a tricky business (even more so for weblogs where, I'd argue, some of the traditional notions of stickiness don't apply and where RSS can obscure the number of viewers). I'm not talking about knowing how many people hit your site today, though that number can be seductive. I'm talking about knowing who is linking to you. If you can't access a referrer log easily, add a counter to the bottom of your site.

I recommend Site Meter and STAT COUNTER. Both are free. Both can be displayed in various ways and are very easy to add to a page. And both will provide information about where your Web traffic is coming from.
Comment on Other Weblogs

You can comment on other weblogs in two ways: on their site and on yours. Both have value. Comment on other's sites when you are really just adding a little bit to their post. When you want to say, "Hey, I found this interesting and here's a little tidbit that I can add to that." Using this method, you bring value to someone else's site, but you also show them that you're paying attention and that you're willing to contribute to the Web-wide conversation -- not just to the conversation happening on your own blog.

Comment on your own site if you have something really substantial to say and you think that it would be of benefit to your audience. If someone else's posts or thoughts are really just a jumping-off place for you, post on your own site and link to the site that served as the catalyst. Not only does this give your readers a fuller sense of where you are coming from, it creates the links necessary for a wider conversation.
Use Trackback If Your Software Supports It

Trackback provides a mechanism for others to automatically alert and update you when users create a post based on one of yours. This will show up in your referrer logs.

On the downside, trackbacks are sometimes targeted by spammers. (Spammers will sometimes insert links into comments, hoping that they'll rank higher in search engines.) To combat this, Google ranks links in weblog comments lower in searches to deter spammers.

That said, this isn't always a problem. Just be sure to check your trackbacks and, if they are polluted by spammers, turn them off.
Turn on Your Own Comments

Let the comments be anonymous or not. You should set them so that they are moderated. This will help prevent spammers from polluting the comments section. Just be sure to give people a chance to chime in. Just like your comments add value to other Web sites, their comments add value to yours. And be prepared for people to disagree with you, to ask you for things, to express their opinions. That means you've hit a chord, and it's not bad.

Delete the profane and spam posts, but leave everything else. If someone is harsh or rude, others will recognize it and they will recognize you for allowing conversations to take place rather than just accepting me-too comments.
Archives

This implies that you are posting over time. Obvious? Maybe. But you've got to do it. Don't wait until you've perfected and polished that 1,000-word treatise. Archives, by month, provide a history. As such, they develop your credibility and show your investment.

Finally, post early and often; a little link will do you. Be sure to show up on your weblog every day, ask for thoughts from your readers, and then respond. Pay attention, both to your corner and to the weblog world in general.




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