InstantForum.NET v4.1.3VC Fodder Forumshttp://forums.vcfodder.com/admin@vcfodder.comWed, 03 Dec 2008 17:57:44 GMT20http://forums.vcfodder.com/Topic874-13-1.aspxIf your still looking for this info send me a PM or just comment here. I can give you the 30 min "This is how web advertising works" tutorial. I'm not selling anything, I'm just trying to help out. I just don't feel like explaining the difference between CPC, CPM, CPI and all the other types of adversing if no one is interested.Tue, 24 Jun 2008 00:18:15 GMTBRoddahttp://forums.vcfodder.com/Topic874-13-1.aspxInteractive advertising continues to experience tremendous growth as marketers experience its overall effectiveness in building brands and delivering online and offline sales. Finding the specific numbers behind the growth, is not so easy to uncover. The “Internet Advertising Revenue Report” is a good source that I use for my florida travel business.<br><br>Best of Luck, Stuart<br><a href="http://www.fun-florida-getaways.com" target="_blank" class="SmlLinks">florida travel guide</a>Mon, 30 Apr 2007 07:34:41 GMTstuart888http://forums.vcfodder.com/Topic874-13-1.aspxI'm sorry Dustin, but before you start <u>Wasting</u> your time with advertising, let me give you some simple, effective ideas which will Explode your Web2.0 business in front of <b>ANY</b> competition even before you launch your site....<br><br><b><!>QUOTE FROM MY LATEST EBOOK "<u>THE WEB2.0 EFFECT</u>" DUE FOR LAUNCH ON DECEMBER 5th <!></b><br>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br>New Web2.0 monetization strategies are more underground than ever before, being that they are as concealed as much as possible from the user. This can be seen extremely well in Five Limes (http://fivelimes.com). This free service uses no ads and no “premium” account. Yet it uses its own users in such a way that they AUTOMATICALLY and EFFORTLESSLY create a nice profit for the company. By allowing users to review products, then affiliating with the shops that sell those exact products, Five Limes take a slice out of ANY purchases resulting from a hit from their site. <br><br>Web2.0 sites now are looking for even more discreate and technologically sound ways to squeeze AS MUCH money out of its users as possible. Advertising simply doesn't cut it any more...too many online surfers know that clicking them earns someone money, and all that will happen is that you are taken away from thing you WANT to look at - the Web2.0 site.<br><br>By implementing paid "premium" accounts, all with different bonuses and advantages, Web2.0 sites now are being even mrore innovative and creative that any before, in the ways that they collect their money. Users now have to be 'duped' into giving over a set amount of money to the Web2.0 company. Ad clicking has become such a simple and wide-spread medium of monetization that too many businesses are basing their whole income on it.<br><br>Getting users to pay for features when they actually use them, or by getting them to pay by phone, Web2.0 sites are now squeezing more and more money out of its trusting and loyal users.<br><br>Don't be a LAZY and put some EPC ads on your site just because they are the easiest form of monetization...get down and dirty with your users, and MILK THEM DRY!<br><br>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br><br>Just a snippet of my latest E-book which is going to be available on the 5th December.<br><br>Web2.0 isn't about following - its about creating and improving. <br><br>Good luck with your site and business - Please PM me as I would love to start a conversation with you!<br><br>Rich<br><br>Wed, 08 Nov 2006 08:46:47 GMTgorxhttp://forums.vcfodder.com/Topic874-13-1.aspxIm running into a problem trying to research advertising revenues from certain sites. I'm primarily looking for the actual prices that sites like myspace, google, facebook, and pretty much any high volume, well targeted sites get paid for each advertisement they provide. Any insight on how these advertising accounts are structured (i.e. do they pay a yearly price for guaranteed exposure to a percentage their traffic? do they pay per ad for a pre determined number of ads?) And also, how much do they pay for each time people click on their ads and get redirected?Sat, 28 Oct 2006 20:08:19 GMTeDonkey