Thursday, January 15th, 2009 at
7:50 pm
You can still download and use Flexibility 2 on any of your blogs. Once you find out how easy it is to customize your blog with the theme, you can then upgrade to the additional features found in FlexSqueeze. Flexibility 2 is available to download for registered users.
Download Flexibility 2
View demo blog - This shows how Flexibility 2 looks immediately after installing it. Then it’s up to you to make it your own!
Tuesday, May 12th, 2009 at
9:32 am
ReviewAZON is a new plugin for WordPress that allows you to very easily insert extensive product listings and reviews to your blog. ReviewAZON was developed by Brad Hanson, and he’s done a fabulous job of creating a simple way to integrate Amazon product information into WordPress. The ReviewAZON site itself is worth checking out just to see how Brad implemented FlexSqueeze along with the sales graphics.
WordPress product reviews made easy!
ReviewAZON includes the ability to display over 25 different categories of product content, so you can choose the product information that you want to show your visitors. The search and adminstration functions are set up very well and it builds your Amazon affiliate ID into the product links.
ReviewAZON uses flexibile HTML templates that you can use to tweak how the data is displayed to your users. You can even search for YouTube videos related to your product and drop them into your product page. If you are familiar with PhpBayList or PhpBayPro, you can also display eBay listings next to your product review to offer users more options.
Display your products in sidebar widgets based on price or display featured products to your visitors. SEO friendly image and product links mean you’ll have a better change at gaining significant organic traffic. Configure “drip feeding” of product posts to your blog to continually add new products.
There are a TON more features packed into ReviewAZON and you just need to see it to believe it. If WordPress product reviews are your thing, then this plugin can save you time and make you a ton of money with minimal work.
Sunday, April 12th, 2009 at
6:25 pm
IM Niche Formula has been released by Mark Dulisse, and it’s making some hefty promises for niche marketers.
Mark and I have been friends for awhile and he’s an avid user of my themes. He contacted me several months ago while putting together his IM Niche Marketing course and tried in vain to get me to include my FlexSqueeze theme into IM Niche Formula as his recommended niche marketing theme for WordPress. I told him there was no way I was going to pad his pockets with my theme (sorry Mark), so instead, I decided to offer FlexSqueeze as an IM Niche Formula bonus. Simply for buying Mark’s course and learning the skills to earn a great living as an internet marketer, I’ll give you the best theme available for applying what Mark will teach you in the course.
Mark’s story is pretty cool, as he’s fairly new to internet marketing, yet has built some very successful niche websites (to the tune of over $10K a month) using the same techniques he’s teaching in his IM Niche Formula program. The course will be delivered over 6 weeks, with 8 modules and one bonus module included. Read the rest of this entry
Sunday, April 12th, 2009 at
4:00 pm
I had some requests for the ability to apply different squeeze pages within the same blog, so I updated the theme over the weekend to include five different squeeze page templates. You can now apply different header images to the five templates and apply them to any pages on your site. You can use a custom header image for each if you want, and the squeeze page title is optional, so if you don’t use a custom title it will simply use the title of the page you apply the template to.
I also added a 6th page template to the theme, which is a full-width page template. So you can now have a normal blog page with no sidebar, and still maintain all your blog elements such as comments, header, navigation, footer, etc. This template could also be used as a sales page within your blog and maintain your blog appearance.
Version 1.1 is available for all new purchases now, and prior buyers will receive update emails to download the updated version.
Wednesday, April 8th, 2009 at
11:18 am
This story is so humorous I just had to post it because I’m sure a lot of you can relate. As affiliate marketers, we have accounts with Commission Junction, ClickBank, Share-a-sale, Linkshare, PepperJam, Copeac, ClickBooth, PayPal, Adwords, Adsense, Azoogle, Chitika, InLinks, NetKlix, Webmaster tools, hosting accounts, domain accounts, site logins, blog feed accounts, Digg, Technorati, Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace, YouTube, WordPress, and I could go on and on and on.
I have so many logins there would be no way to keep them all straight so I use this login management software that keeps my logins all nicely organized and can be easily transferred from desktop to laptop so your logins are always handy.
Almost all my affiliate payments are via PayPal or ACH, but one company had made payment via mailed check up until last fall when I switched from a DBA to a corporation. I had completed all the ACH paperwork, faxed it in to the company and my rep said he would take care of it. Read the rest of this entry
Wednesday, April 8th, 2009 at
10:13 am
I really hope you’re using some kind of traffic stats program to track the website traffic coming to your blog. I primarily use Google Analytics, although it doesn’t provide real-time tracking and can take up to a day to fully compile your prior day’s stats.
I will freely admit that I am obsessed with tracking visitor statistics on my sites. Not necessarily THIS site, as the traffic patterns for this site are pretty steady from organic Google results, Warrior Forums, Digital Point, a few major blogs and a ton of individual click throughs from blogs that use one of my themes.
My obsession is more with finding out what keywords people are using to find my sites. I hope you’re paying attention here, because your analytics keywords can provide you with a tremendous amount of information and open up new long-tail niches that you hadn’t thought of before. Read the rest of this entry