Showing posts with label Twitter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Twitter. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Monday, July 13, 2009

Show of Shoemoney

At the Revenue Bootcamp conference on Friday our panel was asked how we would monetize Twitter. I took the lead on this one and talked about how I was already monetizing Twitter… but just for my own benefit.

I also went on and talked about how there is a HUGE market imbalance going on right now with Twitter traffic.

I started doing sponsored tweets about a year ago when I was offered $50 a tweet and recently as much as $400 a tweet.

But the opportunity really lies in arbitraging Twitter traffic. There are about a dozen Twitter advertising networks out there. Traffic can be purchased anywhere from .5 cents to .15 per tweet.

I will show you my first examples playing around with arbitraging Twitter traffic.

A couple months ago while browsing the Social Spark opportunities I noticed they had added CPC deals. This means you get paid per click that you send to them. They also have a special link you can use for social network traffic like Twitter and Facebook.

Sunday, June 28, 2009

BackLinks for more Visitors

A backlink is any link received by another web site.

Search engine rankings use the important backlinks.

Backlinks from the search engines are the most important motor, to make sites popular.

Technical Way Hyper Text Markup Language.

Monday, June 22, 2009

Keyword Formel Team IT

ebook reader

internet marketing online

adsense

making money

ebooks

twitter

google adwords

adwords

barack obama

e book

Tuesday, June 9, 2009

My First Topic Twitter Search

ganyet: I just blocked my first follower on Twitter. Feels soooo good!!! 2 minutes ago from Tweetie
LauraBogod: Thinking about this cool thing Jordan just showed me :) my first TWITTER?!?! Wheyyy. And here i am waiting for my friends to join me on Msn 3 minutes ago from web
jamieLclark: Posting my first twitter...or do I say "tweet"? 7 minutes ago from web
SalttAndPepper: Been feeling VERY deprived of twitter.. it's my first time i've been on in 2 WHOLE DAYS! And probably the last time for about another 3! :( 10 minutes ago from web
gamemanic: just logged on to twitter for the first time and writing my first post of many :) 11 minutes ago from web
Rotone: @InternetGoon my first childs name will be twitter. 11 minutes ago from TwitterFon
Perkinsbethany: My first Twitter from our new MacBook! I wish Anna was here to teach me how to be techie and use all these bells and whistles. 11 minutes ago from web
0101110110: I promise to give my first 1000 twitter followers $100 if I succeed in making $1,000,000 during the next twelve months. 12 minutes ago from web
just_tiana: @squarespace my first real post could become the best ever :) and i'd be able to use twitter by phone, would be gorgeous

Sunday, May 31, 2009

Mullen Twitter Mullen

When David Mullen first tried the social network Twitter about a year ago, he wasn't impressed. "I was already on a few social networks, such as Facebook and LinkedIn, and I had heard a lot about Twitter," he said. "I found no use for it whatsoever.... It seemed like a waste of time, a drain on the intellect." But then he came to realize he wasn't using it correctly. "I decided to give Twitter a second try because it became obvious to me that the network was growing rapidly," he said. Mullen works in marketing at Mullen, an advertising agency -- named not for him but for the unrelated founder, Jim Mullen -- and he spoke with a colleague who was using Twitter and finding it helpful in his work. "The concept behind it was pretty interesting," Mullen said, "and I thought, what are the ways I could use it that would be of value to me?" Mullen uses Twitter to share links with fellow marketers and to keep in contact with clients. "You pick up a lot of knowledge from Twitter and from the links that people are sharing," Mullen said. "Some marketers post about case studies, some have links to blog posts.... The Internet is chock full of information, and there's no way I could find even 10 percent of the information on a given day. It's great to be pointed to it." For the uninitiated, Twitter is a social network that lets users send out "Tweets" -- 140-character text messages, which usually amounts to a long sentence -- to people on a message list. The Tweets can be read on computers or cell phones. The service is free. The messages are akin to e-mails sent to a select mailing list, Instant Messages (short person-to-person messages sent across the Internet) or Facebook updates. Twitter started in late 2006, and the Twitter.com Web site now has about 19 million unique visitors each month, according to recent report at Compete.com. That makes it the third most popular social network, behind Facebook and MySpace. Despite its success, Twitter doesn't currently make any money. According to the site, "while our business model is in a research phase, we spend more money than we make." Their financing comes from venture capitalists who have invested in the site, but how the service would make money in the future remains to be seen. Some people find Twitter a useful way to communicate with a group of friends without having to send individual messages. Others find it a distracting nuisance that may keep people from experiencing their lives because they are busy tweeting. "There's some risk of that," said Lauren Pressley, a librarian at Wake Forest University. "So far, I haven't felt the pressure to document so much that I wasn't able to be in the moment." Pressley first joined Twitter in February 2007. "A large part of my job is to pay attention to emerging technologies, and how they might impact what we do for our students," she said. "Twitter came up as something a lot of leading-edge people were doing. I decided to play with it, to understand better what the point of the service was." So she signed up and tried out Twitter, and -- like Mullen -- wasn't impressed at first. "I quit using it for awhile," she said. "The benefit comes when there are more people using it, and in the early days there weren't enough. So I just let it sit there awhile." But as more and more people started using Twitter, she decided to give it another chance. The second time around, she found it more useful. "I use it mostly to share ideas about different things people are doing," she said. The idea is that it's almost like a human search engine. If I'm going to give a talk about podcasting, I might ask my Twitter friends what the No. 1 podcast they listen to is."

17 Million Users on Twitter

Since then, Twitter has grown exponentially and now has as many as 17 million users. This has forced me to critically revisit my original thesis. Surely there can't be 17 million people who have entered into a tacit pact to validate each other's boring lives by trading banal observations and mundane details of their day. Has Twitter gotten more interesting? To find out, I decided to infiltrate. I became a Twit myself, an active member of the Twitterati. The Twitter box actually encourages prosaic reports, prompting with: "What are you doing?" My first "tweet," held to the required maximum of 140 characters, answered honestly: "Reading stunningly inconsequential tweets from others. Wanting to gouge out my eyeballs with a soup spoon."

Thursday, May 21, 2009

Stark Posting

An easy way to be involved and stay in the conversation is to go to TweetChat dot com and login using your Twitter credentials. Apparently, this is safe to use. Mari does mention this site in her video above.
What Did I Learn?
I managed to make some new “friends” out of it and even had #savvysaturday (follow the conversation here!) show up in Twitscoop and eventually trending! Now that got me excited. (Excited like if your charts were trending in the Stock Market in order to apply some renting strategies).
If you are using Tweetdeck, you can watch Twitscoop in one of your columns if you so desire and it will also depict when a topic goes “hot.”
Twitscoop is the place to find “hot” topics that are being tweeted about on Twitter. I have an upcoming post on Tweetdeck for you so stay tuned.
Examples of trending topics at the moment would be President Elect Barack Obama’s inauguration in a couple of days. Watch Twitter for that one. My bet is that it will be running hot, hot, hot as it did while the US elections were taking place.
What I have described here is one way of starting a trend/conversation on Twitter for getting noticed. It’s something I wouldn’t personally use very often, however, you can see from this post that it could potentially become very viral and reach many tweeps with your message. I would caution you though as a friend that if you did it too often, you could really tick some people off and lose followers depending on your intention.
Have fun creating your own hashtags and I would love to know if you have previously done this or intend to do this. Comments are are always welcomed.

Saturday, May 16, 2009

Opensource sind offene Quellen

Computer Zeitung
, Germany
- 15 Mai 2009
- vor 12 Stunden gefunden
von Computer Zeitung Opensource-Software wird in den Unternehmen weiterhin eine sehr wichtige Rolle spielen, gerade auch im Hinblick aufs Cloud Computing. ...
theinquirer.de
- 13 Mai 2009
- 13 Mai 2009
OpenedHand Ltd. beschreibt sich selbst als »Team talentierter und kreativer Leute, die OpenSource und Embedded-Geräte mit Leidenschaft verbinden«. ...
Golem.de
, Germany
- 07 Mai 2009
- 07 Mai 2009
Die Opensource-DVD 14 enthält jetzt insgesamt 430 freie Programme für Windows. Darunter ist bereits die neue OpenOffice.org-Version 3.1. ...
Pro-Linux
- 10 Mai 2009
- 10 Mai 2009
Mehrere Open Source Dienstleister haben sich nun zusammengeschlossen und werden eine verwaltungsrechtliche Beschwerde gegen die Software- Beschaffung des ...

Press Wordpress Inside

dasauge.de
, Germany
- 15 Mai 2009
- vor 8 Stunden gefunden
Für die Umsetzung einer PSD Screendesigns wird kurzfristig ein erfahrener und versierter Wordpress Programmierer gesucht, der uns aus der Designvorlage ...
T3N.de
, Germany
- 13 Mai 2009
- 13 Mai 2009
Diesmal dabei: Google rüstet sich zum Kampf gegen neue Konkurrenz, benutzerdefinierte Felder in WordPress nutzen, Twitter verärgert seine Nutzer, ...
SMSGott.de
, Germany
- 14 Mai 2009
- 14 Mai 2009
Wir haben im vergangenen Jahr einen Relaunch durchgeführt und in diesem Zuge auch gleich auf die Blog-Software Wordpress umgestellt. ...
Presse Mitteilung (Pressemitteilung)
- 14 Mai 2009
- 14 Mai 2009
Es muss kein fertig umgesetztes Wordpress Theme erstellt werden, sondern nur eine PSD und ein Screendesign von einem Blog-Design. Dabei erwartet der Blogger ...

Wednesday, March 18, 2009

Metatag optimize My first Twitter

Hello dear experts!

I once met a very general question: How many meta tags as it is in the header of its website to include! Is there a limit after characters or words?
Note about robots only the first XXX characters?

I realize that the meta tags should be clear: no "SEX" in a real estate company. However, there are different spellings, singular / majority, umlauts, etc. a large number of variations of the words in the meta tag area!

Is it theoretically possible infinite number of meta tags to define? Is it useful to use as many, if search engines such websites does not consider a lump sum!

Thanks for the info!

Monday, March 16, 2009

Google Trends for Websites

The new Google Trends product that measures website traffic (the old product simply measures search queries) is a great way to get data on website traffic. It may not be perfect, but it’s yet another data source to help people understand what’s happening on the Internet.
But curiously Google has blocked most Google properties from the product. Do a search for Google.com and you get nothing. Same for YouTube, Blogger, Picasa, etc. As Google Operating System pointed out, there are a few smaller properties that do show data, so it isn’t an across the board exclusion.
Google isn’t supplying any good explanation for the exclusion. They told GOS: “We have policy of not providing interim financial guidance, and have decided not to release Google numbers in accordance with that policy.” That explanation doesn’t make sense because the tool should be an estimate based on the same data sources that Google uses for everyone else.
A better explanation, provided by one of our commenters. is probably that Google simply isn’t able to use its own tools for estimating traffic - since by definition all the data is being gathered by Google for the product is from Google users (their toolbar, for example), the data for Google’s sites would be skewed to 100% of all Internet users. It points out an inherent flaw in the product, and I’m not sure Google can easily solve it. Posting from Tech Crunch

Wednesday, March 4, 2009

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Thursday, February 19, 2009

Web 2.0 the future

The term "Web 2.0" refers to a perceived second generation of web development and design, that aim to facilitate communication, secure information sharing, interoperability, and collaboration on the World Wide Web. Web 2.0 concepts have led to the development and evolution of web-based communities, hosted services, and applications; such as social-networking sites, video-sharing sites, wikis, blogs, and folksonomies.
The term first became notable after the O'Reilly Media Web 2.0 conference in 2004.[1][2] Although the term suggests a new version of the World Wide Web, it does not refer to an update to any technical specifications, but rather to changes in the ways software developers and end-users utilize the Web. According to Tim O'Reilly:

Web 2.0 is the business revolution in the computer industry caused by the move to the Internet as a platform, and an attempt to understand the rules for success on that new platform.[3]

O'Reilly has said that the "2.0" refers to the historical context of web businesses "coming back" after the 2001 collapse of the dot-com bubble, in addition to the distinguishing characteristics of the projects that survived the bust or thrived thereafter.[4]
Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, has questioned whether one can use the term in any meaningful way, since many of the technological components of Web 2.0 have existed since the early days of the Web.[5][6]