Twitter
RSS
Facebook
ClickBank1
ClickBank1
block 1
block2

The 9 Don’ts Of Internet Marketing

Here are a few suggestions we found helpful when reading the Internet Marketing A-Z book.

We recommend the book for new people just trying to figure out internet marketing basics.
There is a directory of current articles from our home page.

Decide and Act

Many Internet marketers have a tendency to inflate the importance of certain
decisions. Don’t fall into this trap. Instead, get into the habit of making decisions
quickly; and then acting.

Detach Yourself Emotionally from Your Plans

As with any business venture, it is important that you detach yourself emotionally
from your plans. If you decide to do something and it doesn’t pan out as you had
expected, then let go of it and move on. Don’t let your emotional attachment to
bad plans ruin your chance at success.

Do What Gurus Do—Not What They Say

Instead of doing what gurus tell you to do, pay attention to what they do. Think
about how it is that they’ve captured such a large audience. Also, consider how it
is that they’ve become so successful in their niche. And then emulate these
features in your own business.

Don’t Be Afraid to Differentiate Your Business
Often, new Internet marketers are afraid to differentiate themselves and their
businesses from competitors. As a result, they create a lifeless, boring business
that proves to be entirely unmemorable to visitors. Don’t make this mistake. Give
your business a personality that attracts people; and allows them to remember
you.

Don’t Burn Bridges Unnecessarily
As a general rule of thumb, burning bridges is bad when it comes to business.
Unless you have a very good reason for doing so, you should never burn a
bridge with a joint venture partner. Instead, try to end the partnership amicably to
avoid backlash and negative word-of-mouth feedback.

Don’t Burn Yourself Out
When it comes to running your own business, it is all too easy to put in long
hours and burn yourself out. Don’t do this. When your work is done for the night,
go to bed, get some sleep, and then come back the following day well-rested.

Don’t Buy Everything
Many new Internet marketers end up going on a buying frenzy at some point.
They buy ebooks, software, private label products, membership site
subscriptions, and a wide variety of marketing tools. Unfortunately, they also
frequently do not use most of what they buy. Don’t go bankrupt for such a foolish
reason. Spend wisely; and use what you buy.

Don’t Follow the Crowd
If you read a marketing forum at any point in time, you’ll notice that a large flock
of people are repeatedly posting about similar subjects. They’ve latched onto a
fad; and they’ve decided that it is the only way to make money. Don’t fall into this
trap. These fads often aren’t profitable—and, even if they were, they won’t be
when everyone is doing it. So, unless there’s a good reason to do so, don’t follow
the crowd.

Don’t Listen to Everyone
In Internet marketing, many offer advice who haven’t experienced success
through the plans they suggest. For this reason, be careful who you accept
advice from.

Don’t Ruin Your Credibility on Forums
When it comes to using forums to market your products, your credibility is vital. If
forum readers perceive you as credible, they’ll follow your links, read your posts
carefully, and consider your offers. If you squander credibility my making stupid
posts to increase your post count or by spamming the forum, people will quickly
lose interest in you and your business.

Don’t Spam Your Email Lists
Internet marketers often mistake the mistake of spamming their email lists. That
is—as soon as they acquire an email address, they send it a deluge of emails
(both “informative ones” and ones that sell products). The end result is that leads
get turned off and unsubscribe or stop paying attention. Make sure you don’t do
this to your list.

Don’t Waste Time
If you find yourself spending hours each day surfing the Internet when you’re
technically “working on your business,” then it’s time to re-evaluate your
priorities. If you truly want to spend that time surfing the net, then continue to do
so. But if not, then you may want to keeping work and leisure separate. When
you’re at work, do work only. But if you get burnt out, then take a break and do
something you enjoy, rather than wasting time doing something you don’t enjoy
and counting it as “work.”

For more tips and tricks on internet marketing basics,

visit the internet marketing strategies link

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

Content Added-Lets Get Indexed

I installed a blog and have some content up at com-deposit-bonus.com

I’m hoping this will get this site indexed in google. I’ll watch it for a day and if you see it indexed before me, post a comment and let me know. I’m hoping to get fulltiltpoker.com-deposit-bonus.com and partypoker.com-deposit-bonus.com idexed along with it.

Kevin

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

Get Indexed In The Search Engines

I am a bit frustrated and actually just encountered this problem lately.

 

I have delt mostly with blogs, and I usually had them get indexed in google and other search engines within 48 hours. All by themselves, I did nothing.

 

Then, last week I made a few websites and set them up on domains. And still nothing..

So I did a bit of research. seems if the SE find a new domain refrenced on an existing indexed site like this one, they may index them quicker.

Not sure if it will help, but I’m going to list my new sites and see if google or the other SE’s index them.

 

I’ll let you know in 24 hours or so..

 

Here is my list of sites:  (linked to their domain names or keywords I want to rank for)

forexproductreport.com
fapturbo.forexproductreport.com
EasyForex.forexproductreport.com
fapturbo.demoforexaccount.info
easyforex.demoforexaccount.info

 
COM-ALERT.COM
FOREXKNIGHTRIDER.BIZ

COM-PROOF.COM
SIXFIGUREYEARLY.ORG

 

You will notice some of these are first level domain names, some are sub domains and others are product names. They are part of a 3 part experiment which I will cover in a new post. For now, lets see if these get indexed.

 

Kevin

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

Pick A Domain Name, Pick It Well

Why Pick That Domain Name?

By Kevin Needham

Click here to receive your free Business Blueprint.

The steps to follow to purchase and host a domain name are
quite straightforward. I’ll go through those steps first. What is more
challenging is picking (finding) a domain name that will serve your
business well into the future. Read on to discover how important you
domain name can be to your business health.

To purchase a new domain name, you must do so through a domain name
registrar. A domain name registrar is a company, accredited by the
Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) or by a
national ccTLD authority, to register Internet domain names.

I always use Godaddy.com to search for and purchase my domains. There
are hundreds of domain registrars online. I have found Godaddy to be
the easiest to navigate, as professional as others and close to the
least expensive. I have also found out over time, now that I
own 200+ domain names, that dealing with one registrar is much less
confusing and provides for better organization.

I go to Godaddy.com, I use the search box and type in the domain name I
want. I try to use my major keyword of my niche in my domain
name. If that is not possible, I try to use a catchy phrase that will
be rememberable (is that a word?) or not easily forgotten.

For instance, I started this blog with the intention of starting new
businesses, and posting all my activities on the blog so everyone could
follow along. I was starting new businesses, I wanted others the
follow. I chose FollowMyStartups.com. In this case it is a brandable,
rememberable name hopefully, and it is somewhat descriptive.

I had a bit of a challenge with a domain name purchase for the first
business I am starting. To recap, I am going to drive traffic to a
site, to capture an email in exchange for a ready-to-go private label
resale rights product. The product is a 50+ page ebook, complete, ready
to go. Visitor gets it for free. I have noticed with PLR
ebooks, allot of people like them, they are complete, and ready to be
sold, just add your name, however most do not get around to making the
first sale. This is where my revenue will come from then is that for a
monthly fee, I will set up their complete website for them. A custom
sales page, payment processor, autoresponder series, their domain name,
a splash page for initial capture of customers emails, we will do all
the work for them, and simply turn over the keys. All they need to do
is feed it, which is traffic. As a back end product, we can then offer
them traffic related goods and services.

So, first I registered buyasite101.com (sometimes throwing
101 or other numbers at the end, still gets you a memorable domain
name, as buyasite.com was taken) I sat on it for a few days,
then realized it did not really describe what I wanted. I
want traffic coming to my site to get a free ebook, that they can
resell. A ready to go business. The word BUY in the domain, was going
to discourage allot of visitors and affect my opt-in rate, had to get
rid of the word BUY, as a side note, BuyASite101.com is for sale, drop
me an line.

I went back to Godaddy and settled on StartaBiz101.com This
describes more of what I want the customer to be focused on. Come to my
site, to start a business. I don’t particularly love the 101 on the
end, but it is still catchy, what do you think?

So, you can search and purchase a domain name at Godaddy.com

A good name suggestion tool can be found at Nameboy.com, where You can
take your keywords or phrases you believe customers will type into the
search engines and this tool will generate related domain name
sugestions.

Do a search for “domain name suggestion tool” on google to find other
tools. Bottom line is, return to Godaddy to buy the domain name.

follow the directions on Godaddy, don’t add anything onto your domain,
and you should get a domain name for a little over $10

Now once you own your domain name, you need to host it. This means you
need web hosting. I recommend HostGator. They are a superior web
hosting company. Of course you can shop around. The key elements you
want to consider are price, support, features.

Web hosting can range in price from free, you get what you pay for, up
to hundreds monthly. Good web hosting can run from $7 to $30 a month
and at $30 a month, you should be able to host multiple domains,
possibly up to 10

Support is critical. If this is your first setup, you may have
questions. Read the site, make sure support exists, by email or live
chat. Make sure the operating hours of support work for you. Make sure
there is a guarantee if you need it. Go ahead and test the support,
with a question before you purchase.

The features you want (don’t worry if you don’t know exactly what they
all are) include c-panel, Fantastico, 100MB Quota per domain, 1000MB of
bandwidth per domain, FTP accounts, at least 2, email accounts,
DataBase accounts, 3 minimum,

There are lots and lots of video on line, at youtube.com to show you
exactly how to set up your account.

Order your hosting account, and pay for it. Log in to the account.
Follow the directions to set up your domain name. Make note
of the DNS numbers of your newly set up hosting account. Ask support if
you can’t find it.
With DNS numbers in hand, log back into your godaddy account (or name
registrar account you used) and click on domains, then click on your
new domain name you purchased. Click on DNS settings, and paste your
DNS numbers from your hosting account, into the Goddady
fields. To clarify, Godaddy is the registrar, they registered
the domain for you, Hostgator is the hosting company, they keep your
domain name connected and live to the internet backbone for you. The
DNS settings take 1 hour to 1 day to get set up, and then you will be
able to type your domain name into your address bar and see your domain.

you can use your c-panel to log in and edit your account files, or use
an ftp client, I use a free one called FileZilla and works great.

Best of luck, see you online!

Kevin Needham

——————–
To receive your free Business Blueprint, click here.
All you need to get started is to
take the first step.
——————–

RSS Like This Article? Subscribe to our RSS Feed
Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

Twitter links powered by Tweet This v1.6.1, a WordPress plugin for Twitter.