Introducing Writing Articles To Make Money With Adsense

Introducing, Writing Articles To Make Money With Adsense

Adsense is all the rage now, and there are so many different ways to make money from Adsense, but here is a method you've probably not tried and most people probably won't as it does take effort and time.

Most people seem to want to keep switching from automatic software generators to bombs to portal sites to directory listing sites, which is fine, but I have and always will stick to creating unique content that's informative and of high quality.

My method is not the only way to make money with Adsense, but I feel this is the best method for long term success, simply because it's been working well for me in different ways since I began Internet marketing a while ago.

This is a business idea that I'm doing right now and I believe it will make me a fortune in the long run.

What I've been doing is creating a site similar to Ehow.com It's a free site that shows people how to do a lot of different things. The best way to explain the site is just for you to go have a quick look now.

They have thousands and thousands of pages of content on all sorts of subjects and the way they get traffic to their site is through the search engines, which is all well and good if you want to wait awhile, but this guide is all about making money quickly.

Every page on their site has an adsense box on it and that's how they make their money.

They also have an Alexa traffic ranking of around 2000 which is great.

Trying to write that much content before making any money would be difficult, you'd lose interest quickly and trying to write that much content or even buy that much content in one hit would be lunacy.

I've always preferred to make money constantly even if the project is only half done or in progress. I find it gives me incentive to keep going.

So this is what I'm doing, and no I'm not going to show you my site because I don't want everyone copying it.

I registered a catchy domain name, something like fiveminuteguides.com or learnitnow.com and I started writing little 500 to 750 word action plans on all sorts of topics and one happens to be on a favorite subject of mine, fly fishing.

When it comes to Adsense, you have to think like your website visitor. What is it they are looking to buy? There is no use putting something on my website about how to make money with your fly fishing passion because the advertisers with Adsense are selling fly fishing equipment not how to make money with fly fishing.

You need to make your content fit into the Adsense ads and I think that's where a lot of people go wrong with Adsense.

Back to the business plan:

Ok, so you've got your site up, you have a page up on a certain topic that had a fairly high search rate and Adsense payout rate, now what?

How do you make money with this page?

Write articles! For every one fly fishing type checklist write 10 to 20 articles on all sorts of subjects to do with your topic. I wrote close to 40 for mine and I haven’t become rich from it but if I can put up 500 similar checklists in the next year I will be earning a very nice income.

But how do you get people from reading your article to going to your website?

Well, not only would you mention your site within your article, (slip it in humbly) you also have your article byline you can use for that purpose.

For example

"For a complete checklist for your first fly fishing trip visit blah.com"

Or

"For a complete step by step checklist for catching large Trout visit blah.com"

So not only will you make money instantly from your website, you will also build tons of quality content over time and you will have hundreds maybe even thousands of articles all over the Internet working for you around the clock and your site will do a heck of a lot better in the search engines due to all the incoming links!

This is a very rough outline, but you smart people out there will be able to run with it and add new ideas I haven’t even thought of.

This is one of those money machines that will make you money on demand pretty much for the life of the Internet.

How To Make Money With Adsense Articles

Writing Articles To Make Money With Adsense
Adsense is all the rage now, and there are so many different ways to make money from Adsense, but here is a method you've probably not tried and most people probably won't as it does take effort and time. Most people seem to want to keep switching from automatic software generators to bombs to portal sites to directory listing sites, which is fine, but I have and always will stick to creating unique content that's informative and of high quality.

My method is not the only way to make money with Adsense, but I feel this is the best method for long term success, simply because it's been working well for me in different ways since I began Internet marketing a while ago.

This is a business idea that I'm doing right now and I believe it will make me a fortune in the long run. What I've been doing is creating a site similar to Ehow.com It's a free site that shows people how to do a lot of different things. The best way to explain the site is just for you to go have a quick look now.
They have thousands and thousands of pages of content on all sorts of subjects and the way they get traffic to their site is through the search engines, which is all well and good if you want to wait awhile, but this guide is all about making money quickly.

Every page on their site has an Adsense box on it and that's how they make their money. They also have an Alexa traffic ranking of around 2000 which is great. Trying to write that much content before making any money would be difficult, you'd lose interest quickly and trying to write that much content or even buy that much content in one hit would be lunacy.

I've always preferred to make money constantly even if the project is only half done or in progress. I find it gives me incentive to keep going.

So this is what I'm doing, and no I'm not going to show you my site because I don't want everyone copying it. I registered a catchy domain name, something like fiveminuteguides.com or learnitnow.com and I started writing little 500 to 750 word action plans on all sorts of topics and one happens to be on a favorite subject of mine, fly fishing.

When it comes to Adsense, you have to think like your website visitor. What is it they are looking to buy? There is no use putting something on my website about how to make money with your fly fishing passion because the advertisers with Adsense are selling fly fishing equipment not how to make money with fly fishing.
You need to make your content fit into the Adsense ads and I think that's where a lot of people go wrong with Adsense. Back to the business plan:

Ok, so you've got your site up, you have a page up on a certain topic that had a fairly high search rate and Adsense payout rate, now what? How do you make money with this page? Write articles! For every one fly fishing type checklist write 10 to 20 articles on all sorts of subjects to do with your topic. I wrote close to 40 for mine and I haven’t become rich from it but if I can put up 500 similar checklists in the next year I will be earning a very nice income.

But how do you get people from reading your article to going to your website? Well, not only would you mention your site within your article, (slip it in humbly) you also have your article byline you can use for that purpose.

For example
"For a complete checklist for your first fly fishing trip visit blah.com"
or
"For a complete step by step checklist for catching large Trout visit blah.com"

So not only will you make money instantly from your website, you will also build tons of quality content over time and you will have hundreds maybe even thousands of articles all over the Internet working for you around the clock and your site will do a heck of a lot better in the search engines due to all the incoming links!

This is a very rough outline, but you smart people out there will be able to run with it and add new ideas I haven’t even thought of. This is one of those money machines that will make you money on demand pretty much for the life of the Internet.

Becoming A Reference Portal

Becoming a Relevant Portal For Reference

Becoming a reference source means generating traffic for your blog. It bears repeating that a primary strategy of your blog is to generate traffic.  It’s to provide information and services for your readers and to provide readers for your advertisers.  That is accomplished, not by fancy tricks to draw new readers, but by creating a reputation as a portal, a clearing house if you will, for a certain kind of content.  Every potential entry must be checked against your blog’s theme to ensure that it advances that theme.  When it does, your blog will become a portal for those looking for the kind of information you provide.

A portal is a site that leads to other sites and to other relevant information.  In the blogosphere, a portal is a blog that can be counted on – and is counted on by millions of faithful readers – to have all the news that’s fit to read about a certain subject.  When that subject is hot, your readers know where to go to find information.  When a reader is researching that subject or looking for relevant quotes and data, she knows that your site has it archived.

With your site as a portal, your readers – and the other bloggers that link to you – will know that they can find what they need by visiting you again and again.  That’s what traffic is, and traffic is the reason for every entry you make.

Blog Hosts

Every blog ‘exists’ somewhere.  It may be on a server dedicated to nothing but blogs or it may be on privately-leased space a half a world away from the blogger.  But in either case, the blogger needs to create his Blog Empire somewhere, and that somewhere will have implications for your blog as it grows into a household name.

Free Blogs vs. Subscription Blogs

With the popularity of blogs exploding, a large number of blog-specific servers and companies have arisen to meet the demand for fast and easy blog creation.  Many of them provide software that allows the blogger to quickly and easily set up a blog, sometimes in mere minutes.  They allow certain modification (colors, columns, etc.) and provide tools that can have your blog looking sharp, even if you’ve never typed an entry in your life.

But they have drawbacks as well, especially for blogs that want to more than just an online diary.  They may not provide statistics.  They may not allow you to host your own ads.  They may even drop your entries once those entries roll off the front page.  The solution, in many cases, is to pay a subscription fee which will free up features you need to make your blog profitable, unique, and professional.

Here’s a list of some of the more popular blog-specific sites: 

Blog-City: One of the easier blog-specific sites to use, Blog-City offers a wide number of pre-made layouts that do not require HTML knowledge to use.  Functionality is limited, however, and some features are only available to those who pay an annual subscription fee.

Blog Drive: Blogdrive offers free blogging with objects such as tagboards, RSS feeds, and ready-made header graphics.

Blogspot: Blogspot features free blogging and image hosting, and provides a very user-friendly interface.  Those who understand HTML will be able to create nearly any layout they desire.

TBlog: offers free “basic” service which must be upgraded to add features like comment management and image support.

Xanga: is dedicated toward the “online diary” end of the blogosphere.  It offers free but limited image hosting and WYSIWYG editing, but downloadable archives are only available by purchasing a premium subscription.

Each host – and there are many others - has many unique attributes and prices, and before you decide to use one of them, it’s wise to become familiar with what each offers.  By the time you’ve finished this book, you’re going to know precisely what features you need to build your Blog Empire.  So review each host carefully; if it turns out they don’t offer what you need, it’s often difficult to take your traffic with you when you move.

If you choose a free host, one of the first issues you’ll deal with is the blog’s URL.  If you choose Blogspot, for example, your URL will look something like “elborak.blogspot.com” with “elborak” being your blog’s name.  That name must be unique across the host, and with millions of blogs out there, that’s not an easy task.  And if your blog is named, “Spackle News,” it’s going to be harder for readers to find your blog at “spacklenews.blogspot.com” than if the name is “SpackleNews.com.”  Fortunately, there are a few solutions to that problem.

The first solution is to use a forwarding service, like My Domain.  You buy a fitting domain name for a few dollars a year, and My Domain will forward your traffic from SpackleNews.com (or whatever your blog name is) to your blog.  You can even decide to view your blog within a frame, so the URL appears as SpackleNews.com, while the browser is pulling data from another server.  Frames do have the problem, however, of “holding” any document you link to within that same frame unless you do some fancy coding.  That makes it harder for the user to escape or find specific data on your blog, a situation which neither of you will appreciate.

A second solution is to choose a host that will allow you to directly assign a URL to your blog even as it remains on their server.  Be sure to check the features of any blog host you examine to see if they offer the ability to assign your own URL.

A final solution is to simply rent normal web space and install a software package that will manage your blog.  Depending upon the features you want, it may cost you a few dollars, but the features you get will usually exceed those of free or dedicated blog services by a long shot.

Here are a few of the popular packages and what they can provide:

Greymatter: Open-source and full-featured, Greymatter is a good choice for those who have some familiarity with CGI files and layouts.  Free.

MacJournal: MacJournal is the leading journaling software for MacIntosh users who blog.  It includes a full suite of Mac-specific features and offers the ability to manage multiple journals.  Free.

Pico: While not as full-featured as some other packages, Pico is small and fast.  Written entirely in Perl, it weighs in at a svelte 14k of disk space. It’s easy to install and it’s free.

Rocketpost: Published by Anconia Software, RocketPost is a full-featured package designed for business users and serious bloggers. It comes with a 30-day free trial and a $37 total cost.

All of these packages are available in either demo or full version at CNET’s Download.com.

How To Make Over $1,000 With Articles

How To Make over $1,000 With

One Article In Less than 24 hours

This is a very quick step, but it will show you exactly how I earned over two thousand dollars in the first few weeks I started promoting affiliate programs.

I started off promoting three affiliate programs, I then wrote 3 articles based around all those affiliate programs and I put links to them in my article. Mind you I did not have a web site or anything sophisticated like that :) I submitted articles to hundreds of ezine publishers which I found at TopEzineAds.com and DirectoryofEzines.com and sent them out in one day.

These articles produced over $1200 in sales in three weeks. In my article by-line I also placed my auto responder link so they could sign up for my free course. With these names, which were just over 700, I gave them the chance to buy another product from me that I happened to buy the resell rights to. I earned another $1100 from these people as well in that initial 3 or 4 week period. So that's just a bit over $2300 in sales in 4 weeks work.

I was also getting checks every month for doing nothing as other people began promoting my articles without me asking them. I also ended up getting my name blasted all over the search engines as people who published my articles put them on their web sites.

I also signed up quite a lot of people under me, who are now selling these products and I'm still earning commission from their hard work. I love 2-tier affiliate programs; they bring you in just a little bit extra every month for nothing with no permanent web site.

That's it. It cost me nothing to set up and the advertising was free, so it was all PURE PROFIT. I do the same thing now every month without fail. While what I made in that month is small compared to other affiliates, it goes to show you how putting a little hard work in your first month online can bring you amazing profits.

The longer you keep promoting your affiliate programs and trying new methods, you will constantly see increases every month in your commission

Generating Traffic For Your Blog

Generating Traffic For Your Blog

The life of a blog is traffic, the visitors who visit your blog day after day, sometimes even multiple times throughout the day.  With millions of blogs online, the greatest challenge in generating traffic is, well, generating traffic: getting those blog visitors to find your valuable and insightful content in the first place. There are a number of ways to quickly and easily generate a lot of traffic to your blog, but all traffic is not created equal – some traffic is worth less and some is just worthless.  A thorough traffic-generating campaign will ensure the first visitors see your blog and spend some time there.  But remember, it’s your content that will keep them coming back day after day.  Let’s take a look at some of the more popular ways you can generate first time traffic:

Traffic Exchanges

How would you like to have hundreds, even thousands, of visitors to your site, each of whom is guaranteed to spend 20 or 30 seconds looking over your content? Would you like them to review your blog?  Rate your blog?  How about if they voted for your blog in a head-to-head competition with the blogs of others?  If it sounds great, that’s because it is.

Blog traffic exchanges are sites that guarantee visitors will visit your blog and spend a pre-determined amount of time there.  But there’s a price: for each visitor that views your blog, you have to view the blog of another in the same manner.

Here’s how it works. When you register your blog on a traffic exchange, you create an account specific to your blog.  You earn credits to your account by visiting the sites of others, which are displayed inside a frame with a timer that measures how long you must remain at that site. After an amount of time determined by the site, you enter a code into the frame (this ensures that individuals are actually at their computers) and move to the next site.  For each site you visit, you receive credit which is “spent” by your blog being viewed by others.  The more blogs you visit, the more visitors you will receive in return.

Most traffic exchanges do not give 1-for-1 credits, meaning you’ll have to visit more than 10 blogs to receive 10 visitors.  In fact, the ratio is usually only a half-credit per visit, meaning you’ll visit 20 sites to receive those visitors, but free, bonus, or mystery credits may be awarded randomly to keep your ratio a little better than one visitor for two visits.  The excess credits are generally sold by the traffic exchanges to advertisers who pay for visitors and save themselves the time of waiting at the various sites.

You’ll get traffic in proportion to how much time you spend surfing (and don’t tell anyone, but you can often have separate browsers open to separate traffic exchanges for simultaneous surfing), but it’s important to realize what kind of traffic you’re receiving.  To learn the thoughts of your visitors, take a look inside your own head: you’re visiting, not to read the blogs, but to get visitors in return…and so it everyone else.  Does that mean the traffic is worthless?  Not at all.  When you look at hundreds of blogs, you’ll find a lot of them with features worth emulating and content worth a link or two.  You’ll also receive visitors who are looking for the kind of content you present.  Like-minded and even opposite-minded readers will leave comments, link to you, and may eventually become regular readers.  However, it’s important to understand that the vast majority are only visiting to get visitors in return and are probably filing their nails while they wait for the allotted time to expire.  Then they move on to the next blog.

If you lack the time to sit at your PC manually generating traffic, many traffic exchanges will sell you their surplus visitors for as little as a penny apiece.  Five bucks will earn you 500 visitors, a fair price since those visitors are in no way targeted to your content; they are bloggers who are trying to earn your visit in return. You can also purchase banners on many traffic exchanges, which will give you fewer visitors (they are sold by impressions, not clicks) but they will be more interested visitors.

Many traffic exchanges, like the blog directories and blog rings discussed below, will require you to place a small banner on your site, which may limit the number of traffic exchanges you join unless you have room on your page for 15 or 20 tiny banners all in a pile.

One final note: before you join a traffic exchange, try to get a feel for how established it is, i.e. how many blogs it features.  A brand new traffic exchange may only have a few dozen blogs.  That means not only will you to look at the same 20 blogs over and over, you’ll have the same 20 bloggers visiting you.  Unique traffic is valuable traffic, so stick with those traffic exchanges that can deliver hundreds of unique hits to your blog.

Here are a few of the more popular traffic exchanges:

Blog-a-Zoo

BlogXchange

Blog Clicker

Blog Explosion

Blog Soldiers