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Rae Hoffman aka Sugarrae PubCon 2008 Affiliate Marketing Tips Video Interview

from www.searchengineworld.com At the most recent PubCon conference in Las Vegas SearchEngineWorld video content producer Vanessa Zamora had the opportunity to spend some time with Rae Hoffman, who is the founder and principal of Internet consulting company Sugarrae SEO Consulting.

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Conversion Closing Rap at StomperNet Live 6 by the SEO Rapper

Chuck “The SEO Rapper” performs ‘Conversion Closing’ at StomperNet Live 6! Lyrics: You launch a campaign but thats not all you need, your campaign not working if its not generating leads, no emails no phone calls no new sales man you destined to fall, spent your money on words that was way to vague, then optimized your site for the wrong keyphrase, look, it’s not easy but it can be fixed, if you do it by the book, with no gimmicks and tricks, google rules are strict, its a must you abide, do it right and get rewarded that’s how we survive, first pause your ads no more hits on your card, money don’t grow on trees at least not in my yard, did you set up analytics please tell me you did, gotta figure out what’s generating them clicks, take the time to go and search with the words you chose, do any of your competitors show with any of those, then what you do next, check your ad text, spice it up a little, add some adjectives, check your link display, and check your CTA, and check your site design it might be chasing them away, and is your site complete and is your deal sweet, competitive industry, can you compete, you might be obsolete probably best to retreat, before your finances deplete and then you face defeat, but if you are elite, then stay up in your seat, you client base cold I can show you to the heat, lets start with your meat, talking about your content, it drives the search engine anything else is nonsense, make it keyword dense, that’s just common sense, but don …

Social Media Marketing Strategy Tutorial How-To SEO & Local

www.UpsideDownIceberg.com Social Media Marking firm Upside Down Iceberg explains how critical Social Media Marketing is to your business. There’s more to social media than Facebook and Twitter!

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What do you think about this topic?

Oay it is long… but I think you’ll like it. What I would like to know is if my essay is essentaily crap or worthy of college…?

FYI : First is an article I researched, and second is a response not only to the article but combined with 1984 (Orwell)

A popular illusion is that we use technology to serve our ends. In fact, we seem to follow it to ends inherent in the technology. It has a will of its own.
For example, the automobile once invented made a dense network of roads inevitable, which made suburbs inevitable, which made malls inevitable, which made community and localism impossible and utterly changed the nature of society. This wasn’t planned. Neither was the Internet, which grew as it chose while we watched in astonishment.
Today we hear much fuming about electronic surveillance and whether we should allow it. A better question might be whether we can not allow it. It is too easy, too convenient to be avoided.
The technical capacity exists for detailed watchfulness that Stalin would have envied. For practical purposes, the power of computers is now without limit. You can buy a commodity computer with a terabyte of storage. Global networking is a reality, the Web being the obvious example. Databases of virtually unlimited size can be searched almost instantly from around the globe. Google indexes billions of pages. How long after you hit the Enter key does it take for search results to appear?
This is new–not that governments will spy, but that they can do so easily, massively, and undetected. In 1950, police agencies could clandestinely open mail or tap phones, but it took time and manpower. Today enormous volumes of e-mail can be read automatically and copies sent to whoever wants them. The intended recipient has no way of detecting the interception. You can use encryption, yes. But unless you have the source code for your encryption program, and know enough cryptology and programming to read it, you can’t tell whether it has been backdoored.
An insidious quality of modern surveillance is its inconspicuousness. If jackbooted storm troopers kicked your door in and rifled through your papers, you might object. This seldom happens. Yet every use of your passport, every phone call, every purchase you make with a credit card or check, where and when and what, goes into a database. Cameras can (and in some places do) read the license numbers of all passing cars. This is not the place to go into the details of radio-frequency identification devices and cellphone tracking, but both exist.
My point here is not that any particular government is intentionally using the technology to impose totalitarian control. Some are (China, for example) and some aren’t. My question is whether, as every move we make becomes watchable and trackable, any government will be able to resist the temptation.
Local governments are not immune to the attractions of intrusion. I recently read that in York, England, the wearing of hats in pubs is illegal because it interferes with the surveillance cameras. These are supposed to spot "troublemakers." Thus quickly does the pretext go from the exalted cause of opposing terrorism to catching guys with a snootful. What can be done will be.
All of which raises a couple of questions. First, is freedom possible without privacy? Those in law enforcement will argue that surveillance doesn’t matter. If you do nothing illegal, their reasoning runs, what difference does it make what the government knows? A lot. For anyone who might butt heads with a government, whether in Beijing or Washington, being watched is intimidating. We all do things that can be used against us. A compromising e-mail about a tryst, sent to someone not a spouse, is embarrassing.
The second question is whether people really care about freedom. I think not, though we tell ourselves that we do. The majority care about prosperity and comfort–a nice house, tolerable job, consumerism’s trinkets, beer, sex, 500 channels on the cable, and a couple of weeks a year at Disneyland. They go to Joe’s Rib Pit, congregate with friends, swill Bud, and watch NASCAR. This is not contemptible. (I hope not: I do it.) It is enough freedom for most.
The abolition by disregard of the Constitution? An abstraction that doesn’t register. I’ll guess that 95 percent of the population have never heard of habeas corpus and don’t know what the Fourth Amendment is. Freedom of speech matters only to intellectuals. The cameras are everywhere, but you hardly notice them. Anyway, Kyle Busch is eating up NASCAR in that Toyota. Toyota–ain’t that something? In Georgia.
The comfortable do not revolt against what does not inconvenience them. Can the police always tell where your cellphone is? Know what books you have checked out? What websites you visit? Read your e-mail? Why, we hardly notice. Anyway, it is only to catch terrorists.

Source Citation:

Reed, Fred. "Modem operandi: I wonder whether a sort of totalitarianism, or
As previously stated from the article, Technology has a mind of its own, it is constantly growing without any boundaries. It seems as inevitable as the beginning of roads or strip malls, and the invention of the automobile. In other ways, the same might be possible with government. By means of a depression, people could look to totalitarian style governments for support and aid, giving them complete power. This would mean sacrificing liberty for security, giving authority the opportunity to thrive and develop. This was Orwell’s prediction, government dystopias. It seems today that government might not be as worrisome; technology could essentially have the same effect. What will the end be? As the growth of technology continues, there is hint that surveillance will be the future, and our privacy will become the past. It is a future that resembles Winston’s, in Nineteen Eighty-Four (George Orwell).

With Winston’s contemplative views of the party, he would have felt that the article w
of the party, he would have felt that the article would have shown plausible ideas, in that technology could lead to a totalitarian type society. The lifestyle he abided by constricted his mind; the government surveyed and exposed it to an extent where he was unable to think freely. The technology that was used to survey Winston was archaic compared to the technology of today. It is still constantly growing and branching to make individual’s lives more accessible. E-mail, cell-phones, credit cards, internet websites like Facebook; are devices that have become invasive. Technology has not even reached full potential, and everyday innovationists are coming up with new devices to make our lives easier and more efficient, progressing in the inevitable invasion of privacy for society.

Freedom and society’s regards to it was another main idea of the article in question. “To die hating them, that’s freedom,” were Winston’s words. The speaker expresses h
The speaker expresses how as a society we don’t value our liberties: “The majority care about prosperity and comfort.” Winston however valued his freedom and defended it at all costs. Unfortunately when Winston was captured by the thought police and brought to the Ministry of Love, though fighting through the process, he ultimately lost his freedom in the end. If Winston were still in his previous state he would want society to fight for their freedom and not to live under the influence of technology. He would see that, although without intentional provocation, it is used to the corporation’s advantage because of the organic qualities that technology has enveloped. Being able to question the actions taken place are key for Winston.

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What are the best ad networks?

I’m building an informational Forex website. It’s hosted and available but I havn’t put the CSS up yet so it’s rather drab. It is functional though. Now..I had already put Widget Bucks on there. I get a message frm them (not an email) when I log in saying that my account was not meeting minimal requirements and that my account would be closed in 3 business days. I know that I didn’t click any of my own ads so I don’t get it. They didn’t send an email explaining why. I’ve read that this happened to other people.

Anyway, It might be a glitch, it might not..either way I’m probably done with them.

Can anyone tell me what the best ad networks are? Besides Google of course.

Also…beware Widget Bucks.
Useful, thanks.

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Public Relations & Search Engine Marketing

from www.seobook.com Seo Book.com’s Aaron Wall explains how PR can be used to boost a company’s rankings and search engine optimization results.

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Posicionamiento web One Way Links and Reciprocal Links

www.posicionamiento-eficaz.es Search Engine Optimization SEO, experts agree that directing visitors to your website is the tool to your success. Reciprocal links were the most common forms used on the internet. It’s similar to networking. You have a site, your friend John has a site, your friend Mike has a site, and so it goes, and each of you add a link to each other’s sites on your sights and that’s what made the world on the internet go round. However today, with millions of sites, and millions of viewers, there has to be other ways to get yourself noticed. The best way to do this is by creating a One way link, another words, you get yourself placed on a certain website, with a link to your website and your website only. No having to go through a zillion others to get people to find you. The best way to develop such a one way link is by creating a theme that is unique to you or your product, and get it in the search engine so that if for example your company is Gooby Gifts, people can immediately click on Gooby Gifts and get right to your sight.