Beware Of Blog Blasting Tools
May 29, 2007
I receive a bunch of junk e-mail every day. In fact something like 100 or so pieces of it. I often skim through it looking for information and new scams, wondering how the daily professional qualifies junk mail and if they will fall prey to it not realizing what painful problems they are asking for.
One SPAM piece that focuses on our area of expertise is blog submitting software. Beware for things that promise too much and sound too good to be true. ~ You know they are too good.
Here are some direct quotes from a piece of SPAM that I received today:
“Brandnew software revolutionizes the power of online advertising -never seen before!- BRAND NEW FOR MARCH 2007!”
and it further claims that it only has benefits… and not huge cons:
“I have developed a software that automatically places your ad on millions of blogs. You will receive thousands of targeted hits to your website as Blog Blaster places your ad on blogs that match your ad’s category. This method has never been released to the public before. Very few, if anyone has implemented this.”
So for $50 you can SPAM your site to thousands of industry related blogs? Ouch.
Go ahead and see how quickly your site gets black-listed by the search engines and the blog directories. Find out how personal bloggers take being abused. If the automatic script protecting their sites doesn’t block you, they will be more than happy to click the “spam” button live and in-person.
I hate it when unethical marketers and technical geeks take advantage of the uneducated majority.
- There isn’t any benefit in having thousands of links from spam blogs across the world.
- There is no benefit from spamming thousands of industry peers.
- There is no return on your money. Once you click “order now”, your money is GONE.
The disadvantages are numerous:
- Get black-listed by all the search engines. You’ll love what that does for your search marketing efforts.
- Annoy every industry peer who has a blog… with one fell swoop.
- Get your site listed as a SPAM commentor… so that even your valid comments are blocked.
- Waste some of your money that could be spent elsewhere.
There isn’t any “new technology” that creates quality links. There isn’t any “magic bullet” for maximizing your marketing dollars.
Realize that effective online marketing takes effort and focused goals.
Mainstream Media Vs New Media | Blogging To Build A Community.
May 28, 2007
This week I had the joy of looking for a blogger to write a weekly column for a social media site centered around movies, filmmaking and pop culture that I’ll be launching next month. In my ad I explained my goals, gave my bio, pointed to this blog and asked to see a writing sample.
I received an enormous response, but surprisingly most of them completely missed what I was going for. So I wrote this to address how many freelance writers missed the purpose and intent of blogging to build community. Instead they resorted to sending me dry content that lacked personality and was like a clone of what you can find in the main stream media.
The requirements were very simple.
Read more
Ineedhits And Looksmart Spam: Do Not Be Fooled Google Local Is Free, And The Changes Are Old!
May 28, 2007
Do not be fooled by the spam you get in your email box! Google local is free: all that is required is to have a Google free account and to verify your identity by snail-mail. Do not be fooled by Looksmart, Indeedhits.com, or anyone else who offers this to you for $24.95 or any other price!
Automated submission the old way does not work; a human being must be involved to do link building.
Stay tuned here for the truth, always!
Top Social Media Marketing Resources - The Sites You Should Not Overlook:
May 26, 2007
At Social Media Systems we’ve been discussing how to build out a healthy blogroll, both to aid our visitors, provide valuable content, and to enhance our social media marketing campaigns. We decided to put a post up for each of our blog authors allowing them to share the resources they use the most with the rest of the world and then put these lists in the traditional blog roll area. Each list will be complete with descriptions of why the author finds each resource worthy of attention. Here is my list of top social media marketing resources:
Top Social Media Marketing Resources: (I will update and grow this page constantly)
Activerain - social networking profiles and blog for Realtors and vendors 
Most people do not notice that you do not need to be a Realtor to join, you can be a vendor like me, and the profiles and blogs are not bad for Search Engine Placement link-building campaigns.
Alexa - Traffic and Website Statistics and Archived Information and Reviews
An Amazon.com company, we use it to get quick information about any website according to everyone who has the Alexa toolbar - which collects a wealth of information and statistics. They also archive old websites, and provide links to reviews on amazon.com.
Associated Content - Associated Content is a buyer and seller, syndicator of user-generated, user-filtered content
One of the most successful and well traveled sites on the web, this site is a must for branding and link building: your clout and pagerank build as an author - you can even get paid for content, although that is not what I use it for. Read more
Web 4.0 And Beyond Part 3 | Science Fiction Becomes Social Media Reality
May 23, 2007
Your actual physical house will be connected to your web services. Geeks and techies will start to be connected all the time via data feeds that pip information right into your site (easy way to think about it is contact lenses that wirelessly connect to a computer and stream data from the net directly into your sight, so anywhere you go, via voice commands you can pull up information and perform sophisticated searches.
The physical world will be forever connected to the virtual one with 3d dimensional real world and fantasy world maps and interconnectivity between real and virtual devices. A 3d dimensional interfaces or 3d worlds, creating interactive video game like presentation that enable real work to be done. Say goodbye to the corporate cubicle.
The power of hive mentality and intelligence beyond any individual. Collaborative computing will trickle into mainstream driven by the ability to analyze and manipulate all that social data in almost real time. Web Services will spring up that will network thousands of people together from all of the world to work on the same project at the same time with all there tool completely online. The error of desktop software is already dead.
Distributed computing systems should give super computer processing to projects which combine the intelligence of the brightest humans the world has ever seen. Eventually, through specialization and adaptation of collaborative computing services, the program’s products and services produced by such ventures could exhibit an intelligence above what any of the individuals is capable of. A true, futuristic hive.
I’m a lover of science fiction and technology and, on occasion, I like to digress into a world of imagination. I blog for many reasons, but mainly because it’s fun, challenging and the best marketing tool I could possibly have. Welcome to the future. I suggest discarding your brochure site and start blogging now. Early adapters will reap large rewards and those that fail to keep up with technology will left in the proverbial dust.
Current forces driving web 3.0 technologies
- The need to understand or relate what all the social, viral and splintered data online means;
- The need to consolidate and manage all the various social networks, profiles, etc. across websites and platforms that individuals and companies wish to maintain (I have 400 profiles how about you?);
- The need to eliminate all the tedium and human direction required to perform that require multiple data sources (like seeing which website offers the lowest price or best deal on blank).
Things to watch for
- Introduction of many 3d worlds and interfaces for using / consuming information;
- Personalization and real time combination and analysis for multiple data sources (social web and user driven web);
- Web services which combine and analyize data and information from existing networks (bring all your friends);
- Personal aggregation of likes and preferences of yourself in comparison with all of your friends and compatriots when determining relevancy;
- Search results grouped in meaningful clusters of information with preliminary analysis already performed.
Big issues that will cause practical implementation issues and slow down it’s realization:
- Privacy “ what if people don’t want / allow their data to be used? Already a problem in web 2.0;
- Problems with human behavior causing relevancy and implementation obstacles.
- List of problems with meta data here http://www.well.com/~doctorow/metacrap.htm.
[tagsweb 4.0, web 3.0, future of the internet, science fiction[/tags
This is the last part in a 3 part series:
- Imagining Web 3.0 and Beyond Part 1 “ The Mind Blowing Evolution of the Social Web
- Social Media’s Future Part 2 - The Beauty of Web 3.0
- Web 4.0 and Beyond Part 3 | Science Fiction becomes Social Media Reality
Social Media’s Future Part 2 - The Beauty Of Web 3.0
May 23, 2007
Imagine a social media network with 100 million active users, or meta social media sites where the viral potential of landing on the “front page” brings more traffic than ranking for a year on a two word Google search does now. All this social information combined with increases in hardware and software technology should allow for a lot more “chaos” or changes in the system. Even on major searches you might see results vary GREATLY in real time as you take into account personalization. Imagine doing a search and looking at the results and seeing them rearrange with new information flowing in and out in almost real time based on a million data sources and a live pool of billions of searching users. It’s coming.
All the information on the web will become more structured and via an analysis of all the new information and technology, be more understood. Exact matches will be replaced by at least low level semantic understanding of the question itself. You’ll be able to ask your search engine “show me the highest rated pizza place within 20 miles” and it will spit out that actual data, with relevant links, resources and additional information, instead of giving you a sorted list of potentially relevant sites.
Simple questions could include human elements, like “I want to stay at a nice hotel that caters to a young hip crowd and my budget is $XX; I need reservations tomorrow.”
So with web 2.0 lots of horizontal competing services. Web 3.0 you can use multiple services (all still owned individually) but you can benefit from the information and aggregation of all that human knowledge at the same time. Software will begin to understand at least on a basic level what text is saying and will combine this will a whole bunch of social metrics to finally have some basic understanding of what a site has on it, and who likes sit, and based on personalized if you’ll probably like that particular site or not.
With increased bandwith, an easier understanding of data relationships and what things actually mean (the semantic web) expect 3d interfaces and 3d environments to start making their way into the main stream, and not just as entertainment for gamers (like world of war craft) or chatting networks like (second life), but full fledged publishing sites and business communities too. In web 2.0 as all these competing 3d sites and platforms emerge, they’ll not be compatible with each other and you’ll run into the same forces that drove the web 3.0 evolution. How do you network on business third life and marketing high world at the same time???
[tagsweb 3.0, social media[/tags
This is the second part in a 3 part series:
- Imagining Web 3.0 and Beyond Part 1 “ The Mind Blowing Evolution of the Social Web
- Social Media’s Future Part 2 - The Beauty of Web 3.0
- Web 4.0 and Beyond Part 3 | Science Fiction becomes Social Media Reality
Imagining Web 3.0 And Beyond Part 1 The Mind Blowing Evolution Of The Social Web
May 23, 2007
Online marketing is as much about knowing where the web is going, as it is about understanding the current snapshot of how things work now. Early adapters to technology and those that embrace trends will reap huge rewards.
Web 2.0 saw the widespread movement towards the social web with user generated and user driven content. The information explosion took the form of seemingly endless niche communities producing content with blogs and independent publishing sites. Consumers are empowered with web services, photo sharing sites, video sharing, news voting sites, ways to get more information, contribute to it, and view it the way they want to. People are commenting and joining the conversation, creating an exchange of ideas and information unparalleled in human history. That time is right now.
Web 3.0 will see the maturity of web 2.0 sites, personalization, aggregation, 3d interfaces, and the always-on web service. They’ll be more sites, but more importantly all the information from all these sites will be brought together, analyzed by software and websites and spit out in new a meaningful ways.
Solomon’s Top Sem Blogs - Niche Marketing Blogs Reviewed
May 23, 2007
this will be updated frequently
At Social Media Systems we’ve been discussing how to build out a healthy blogroll, both to aid our visitors, provide valuable content, and to enhance our SEO campaign. We decided to put a post up for each of our blog authors allowing them to share the blogs they read the most with the rest of the world and then putting these author blog lists in the traditional blog roll area. Each list will be complete with descriptions of why the author finds each blog worthy of attention. Here is my list of top blogs on the subject of search engine marketing, search engine optimization, blogging, social media and general niche marketing blogs.
Top SEM Blogs:
In Alphabetical Order:
Andy Beal’s Marketing Pilgrim Internet Marketing Blog & Consultant
A multi-author blog with extremely frequent updates. Covers search marketing news, how to tips, and general online trends.
Avia Directory Internet Marketing Blog
A great blog on growing your online business and getting more traffic. Authored by the Avia link directory.
Cornwallseo.com
This guy writes very creative titles and offers personal anecdotes and stories from his life as a professional SEO. Fun read with some decent insights as well.
Copyblogger
A blog about how to write and market online by harnessing the power of perfect copywriting written by the defacto online copywriter “ this guy’s headlines are outstanding ( I use some of his headline templates myself!!!!!!)
Daily Blogging Tips
Just like the name “ daily blogging tips ranging from beginner to moderate and occasionally advanced tips.
Graywolf’s SEO Blog
This is an outstanding blog because, unlike almost all SEO blogs, this one contains lots of little experiments Greywolf is “messing with. So the information it contains is unique and filled with a distinctly first person voice and some humor. This blog addresses a lot of the more aggressive SEO techniques through experimentation and offers the pros and cons of each well.
Lorelle on Wordpress
A very detailed, updated blog on all things related to building, maintaining and profiting from a perfect wordpress blog.
Problogger
Tips and articles on how bloggers can earn money from a professional full time blogger Darren Rowse.
Pronet Advertising
Great insight into what’s going on in the world of social media and internet advertising.
Publishing 2.0
Articles on new media, blogging and the future of publishing. I enjoy reading the authors take on what certain news items reveal about the future of new media.
Search Engine Land
With it’s multitude of authors and new summaries, this site covers the search engine industry more throughly than any other I’ve seen (except perhaps Search Engine Watch). The articles themselves are a bit long and the site suffers from information overload, but the summaries are a great read to stay informed on the latest moves in the search industry.
Search Engine Roundtable
A blog on everything search. It’s main attraction over all the other blogs is that it covers trends that are popping up in the various search marketing forums and blogs. It’s coverage of controversial issues in search with summaries of differing opinions (from their own forums too) is excellent.
SearchAnyway PPC Online Search Marketing Guide
Chris is an active video blogger (and regular blogger) on all things search related. I don’t always agree with him, but his quick personal videos and rants give a nice dose of personality to a sometimes stale subject.
SEO by the SEA
Lots of patent info and well researched technology articles alongside some back to basics posts thrown into the mix. SEO by the SEA is also one of the most frequently updated SEO blogs I’ve ever seen. It’s a good read and you can tell this guy eats, lives and breathes search. I asked him once how long he spends writing his blog, the answer: 3-4 hours day. That’s right while you’re watching TV, Bill Slawski is writing about Search.
SEOBook.com
Aaron Wall writes a lot, and I mean a lot. It’s one of the most active blogs written by a single individual I’ve ever seen. He also authors a book on SEO and writes for other websites as well. Seobook is an essential blog because it contains well-researched articles that express opinions and aren’t just parrots of existing news. He also provides real life examples from his very successful SEO campaigns and is considered to be an industry leader.
SEOMoz Daily SEO Blog
SEOMoz, a professional SEO company is connected to the hub of the search engine optimization world. Their company’s multi-author posts provide a large amount of links to different things happening in the SEO world. They have a large following so controversial posts are flooded with topics from professional SEO’s all over the world. The comments are valuable if you can sort through the signal to noise ratio.
Seth’s Blog
Marketing guru, best selling author, writes about how ideas are spread online and off, loaded with lots of stories of good and bad marketing attempts.
ShoeMoney
Famous internet marketer talks about advertising online, startups, and search.
Stuntdubl Business Search Marketing Consulting
A very popular professional search marketer and avid digg user who writes with lots of analogies providing easy to follow how to’s. A good read.
TechCrunch
Cover all things web 2.0. Very detailed company and website reviews. This blog is so powerful it often scoops MSM on developments in web 2.0 space.
The Blog Herald
Topics include everything from wordpress and blog promotion to social media to editorials and news on technology. Updated daily by 16+ authors.
The Credibility Branding Blog
Marketing blog on branding and how to build credibility written by Jennifer McLean, author of the credibility factor. It’s topics range from general insights to stories and marketing news.
Tropical SEO
Offers some great how to articles and analysis on social media and search marketing written from experience in an witty personal voice (which I like.)
Top Rank Blog
I’ve been following Lee Odden’s blog for some time and I’m extremely impressed by his short, to the point posts, that are written from the perspective of a PR / business professional (as opposed to a SEO geek). Lee also works hard to include photos and videos whenever possible and updates his blog daily. He also maintains a very large SEO / SEM blog list, where you can get a chance to browse through more SEO blogs then you can handle.
WebProNews
Online publication that syndicates many of the great bloggers I listed above (and our blog!) that covers all aspects of internet marketing including search marketing news, how to’s, speculations, and other info. It’s also a great place to discover some great blogs. Updated every single day.
[tagssem blogs, niche marketing blogs, marketing blogs reviewed[/tags
Google Adwords Qualified Company- Fraud Or Not?
May 20, 2007
I have put a lot of thought into the way Google markets itself as a company. One of the biggest “thought crisis” I have had for a while revolves around the Google “Good Boy club”, er… I mean the Google Adwords Qualified Company Program.
Peninsulahomeresource.com Testimonial: Leads Already!
May 20, 2007
Hi Israel,
Just wanted you to know what GREAT results I am already seeing with the new web help. I know that we are not totally operational yet but I have already received 2 great leads. I am soooo excited to be working with Social Media Systems that I can hardly express my feelings.
I have had a website that was doing exactly nothing for me and now, even unfinished I am seeing great results!!
Thanks again.
Roni
Peninsula Real Estate Ph: 360-275-5804 931 E. Trails End Drive Belfair , WA 98528
Blogroll Requests - Online Marketing Invite
May 19, 2007
The SocialMediaSystems team has been actively debating who should be on our blogroll. As we actively bounce back and forth about qualifications, I realized one of the best ways to get some serious information regarding good community members is to fall back into my recruiting 101 mode and just ask.
Social Media Equals Buyers
May 15, 2007
I often get a laugh out of how marketers interpret information. A few days ago the BNET crew wrote a brief article about “Myspace and YouTube: Bad Marketing?”
I always put on my thinking cap and ask hard questions when marketers draw faulty links or the point they are trying to make is conflicting in the same paragraph:
“Is YouTube and the future of marketing? Maybe, but right now both of these sites don’t carry the clout to get shoppers to dig in their wallets and spend cash.” Read more
Interactive Agency Revenue Skyrockets At Traditional Agency Expence -advertising Tides Are Shifting
May 14, 2007
According to this article in Advertising Age:
In 2006, U.S. agencies collectively generated less than half of their revenue — 46.4% — from traditional advertising and media planning/buying, with the rest coming from a range of marketing services including digital/interactive, direct marketing, sales promotion, health care and PR. Marketing services grabbed 53.6% of U.S. marketing-communications agency revenue. That was up from 51.5% in 2005, the first year that marketing services topped advertising/media.
The change here is significant to say the least:
Read more
11 Firefox Extensions Or Addons I Couldn’t Live Without | Sem Browser Tools
May 11, 2007
This post will be updated frequently
Now there are A LOT of firefox addons, but most of the ones I test out and install I don’t use very often and are generally not really time savers. The follow is a list of firefox addons also called firefox extensions or plugins which I use most frequently while completing my search engine marketing tasks. I would highly recommend all of them.
- AI Roboform Toolbar | Roboform (although only the trial is free) is an essential. It manages all your passwords and accounts, enabling you to setup different identities with separate sets of profile info and logins. I use roboform every single day.
- IE Tab | It’s important to be able to view websites in both browsers, as there are still sties that are incompatible with firefox and in general is a must install addon.
- Screengrab!| Every need a screenshot of something that is enclosed in a page or spliced images or part of a flash object? No problem, instead of having to save and edit images screengrab allows you to select any visible portion of the screen (or the entire page) and either dave it as an image file or copy it to the clip board. Extremely handy!
- SEO for Firefox | Massive tool that allows you to import all sorts of metric and data into Google’s search results. Everything from page rank to links to alexa ranking, to digg, to age of domain. Very useful for getting an overview of a particular website segement and doing quick market research in the competitiveness of keyword segements.
- PDF Download | Many links don’t warn you of the fact that they are going to direct you to a pdf. So sometimes pdfs load in your browser other tiems in external applications. This is a little extension that whenever it sees a pdf gives you a choice of what you want to do with it. I find it to be quit handy, because many times I didn’t know that the link I just clicked went to a pdf (lots of sites has usability problems) and this way I can immediately download it or loaunch an external program without messing with reloading the page.
- StumbleUpon 3.05 | Stumbleupon is a great social network that can send thousands of visitors to your site and your favorite sites. Once you start using it you’ll see why so many people are apart of the community there. I like to stumble interesting sites and occasionally stumble a quality article I wrote or one of my clients wrote.
- Google Toolbar | I like to be able to view pagerank and search from google via the tool bar. This is less useful if you’re using other plugins that do the same thing. Although page rank isn’t anywhere near as valuable as it once was, it’s still a good extremely general indicator of the link popularity of a site.
Firefox addons I have installed and I like, but don’t use them enough to overtly recommend you install
Firefox
- Web Developer 1.13 | It has a bunch of great tools that allow you to quickly look at a page’s css file sorted by media type, validate the page with multiple options and generally look at lots of different segments of a website that are sefully to web designers / developers and for search engine optimization purposes.
- Linkedin Companion for Firefox | It offers lots of great features for integrating the linkedin network into your regular web activity, quickly add contacts, search etc. I don’t find myself using it very much though. When I want to use linkedin, I usually visit their website. I do plan on doing a lot more with linkedin in the near future, so I keep this addon installed for when that time comes.
Firefox addons I’m currently testing
- FireFTP | A full featured FTP client that works right in the browser.
- Linky | Improves your ability to handle links by giving you access to a link menu allowing you to open/download/or validate. You can, for example, go a page of thumbnails and open all the full size images in separate tabs without clicking all over the place. That sounds really cool. I just installed it though, so I can’t recommend it outright yet, and I’m not sure how often I’ll actually use it.
There is a giant list of firefox add-ons here, but most of them aren’t that useful (at least to me). If you know of any other must have add-ons for any type of internet marketing or search engine marketing tasks (or general use is cool too) please post them in the comments.
Google Counter-intelligence
May 11, 2007
There was a time when attaining good ranking in a search engine was possible with a good set of tags or strategically placed keywords.
Those days are long gone.
I have sat in a group of SEO Gurus and debated X+Y scenarios, long equations, fuzzy-math logic, and how the big boys of search find quality content. The truth of the matter is that search engines will probably never have the intelligence to spot “good content.” In fact, they have a hard time even defining what “original content” is.
For every geek working behind the scene at Google and Yahoo, there are a hundred geeks quietly defeating intensive code and automated scripts. The government long ago realized that inspired techno-enthusiasts (aka geeks, nerds, brainiacs, and motivated think-tanks) can break the most well-designed code. In fact, I grew up in this environment (my father was one of the first computer encryption analyst for the National Security Agency.)
In a strange evolution of my childhood experience, there has been a ironic NSA / Google rumor for years on the relation between Google and the NSA. One article from Government Computer News (NSA and Google- Separated at Birth?) and another at UneasySilence (Google= NSA 2.0) cover some of the musings that started since Google’s inception. In fact, simply use Google and search for “Google and the NSA”
You have to ask yourself:
If 30,000 intellectuals at the NSA cannot locate information on the net, why is the media putting so much faith in 10,000 money hungry Search Engine employees finding good content?
Perhaps Google and Yahoo really do have the best of the best. But even if they do, can you really automate it with a computerized mathematical algorithm?
Probably not.
I think it will be a long time before we see a computerized Einstein or an automated genius. Lucky for me my dad is retired. Until then, we will have to be happy watching Google’s version of Mission Impossible.
Google Hell… From Forbes.com
May 7, 2007
Andy Greenberg wrote and article a few days ago on Forbes.com titled “Condemned To Google Hell” and it has some good points about the “dark side” of Google’s search algorithms.
Point One: “Google Hell” is more of an “accidental Google step off a cliff”.
It is almost looney-toon in aspect, but painful. It can destroy entire revenue streams and lead to the utter annihilation of small or medium sized businesses, and cause severe damage to the even the largest companies.
If you work with an SEO company driving results through only one method of online marketing, you are playing a very high-stakes game with your business. Good SEO/SEM is actually about avoiding these pitfalls, rather than blindly stepping over the cliff. The only way to do this is to use a variety of different techniques and keep updated on what types of marketing Google loves and hates.
One of the biggest concerns of a company these days is accidentally stepping off the Google cliff, and an experienced online marketer usually spots these pitfalls ahead of time. I’ve seen a lot of expensive sites in the past 2-3 years that have very basic search errors on them that have made them blacklisted (a.k.a. Google Hell), and also seen many companies do something in ignorance that is considered a black-hat technique (something that gets you blacklisted.) Standard operating procedure from just a year or two ago may be earning you more and more negative karmic points in the eyes of Google… and that could send a completely valid site into the chaos of Google Hell.
Read more
David Shay Cpx Interactive Internet Advertising Expo
May 7, 2007
They’re an online advertising network; they connect advertisers and publishers. Optimize ads depending on how well they perform in certain locations. Use all standard channels, e.g. sports, entertainment.
Clicksector.com Revenuegateway.com Adtech Exhibitor Interview
May 7, 2007
Clicksector.com and revenuegateway.com a contextual advertising company specializing in targeted keywords, urls and geo targeting; they are a publisher’s network as well, working on some desktop applications to make it easier on customers when they use the product.
Trinet Suzzanne Portia And Dianne Barry Adtech Interview
May 7, 2007
Trinet is a web design and web development company; they do a little bit of SEO or SEM.Target demographic is medium to larger companies; they say they’re set apart from other competitors because everything is custom-made by their in-house development team.
Pay Per Post Randy Miles Adtech Exhibitor Interviews
May 7, 2007
This interview took place with Randy Miles, one time VP for Myspace.com. Pay-per-post is a top blog advertising network that connects bloggers and advertisers; they pay bloggers to review, talk about, write and podcast about many topics. Pay-per-post strategy includes acquisition of bloggers and c-level marketers and full disclosure.
