Archive for the ‘Recommended’ Category
Tycoon Cashflow by Derek Jay and Adam Horwitz
Tycoon Cashflow is a beginners course on affiliate Internet marketing through Clickbank by Derek Jay and Adam Horwitz. It’s $49, and good for someone just starting out. The downside is a lot of Clickbank products are kinda sleazy and it’s where virtually all “get rich quick schemes” are sold. Don’t get me wrong, Clickbank has some legitimate products, but they also have the worst ones. Read the rest of this entry »
A must have Wordpress plugin: Statpress Reloaded.

I have a new favorite plugin for Wordpress, Statpress Reloaded is something every self hosted blog should have. What it does is tracks incoming traffic, referring URLs, and shows what keywords are bringing in the traffic and to which of your posts. It’s free and Read the rest of this entry »
How to find competitors, or just similar sites to ones you like.
I found Similarsites.com today by accident when I was doing some analytical work (checking on competitors of a client). What they let you do is search for a site you like, and they return results of sites that are similar to it. It’s a great way to find competitors, or just find more blogs or sites like ones you already visit. Read the rest of this entry »
The easy way to find broken links on your blog or website.
One of the tools that’s a must have for any blogger or webmaster is a program that checks to make sure your links all work, and report the broken ones. I bought this program years ago for another project and just got the idea to run a report on this blog to check things out when I saw on another very high traffic blog that had several broken links. It’s virtually impossible to do it without a tool like this. Read the rest of this entry »
How to get the low U.S. merchant account rates when overseas.
I spoke with a few business people who were overseas this week, two in the UK and another in India. They all were doing big monthly volume but their rates were in the 3-4.1 percent range which is really insane compared to what we get here in the U.S. They explained that it was common to see these rates in other countries. Read the rest of this entry »

