$365k Blog Traffic Formula Reviewed

Just recently I had the opportunity to put my hands on “$365k Blog Traffic Formula“.
I will tell you in a minute what this is all about, but first of all…

This is not one of those ebooks which you can find free on the Warrior Forum or on other sites.

If you always wondered what the blogosphere heavy hitters do to attract mountains of cash and generate massive traffic on a daily basis, then look no further.

The best feature in this 70-page printer-friendly PDF book is the actual content – 7 pro bloggers revealed the secret to their success, how they attract free traffic and where do they get it from.

And how this helps you?

Well, if you could just talk to one of these guys for a few minutes then you could learn one or two methods to better monetize your blogs by attracting more quality traffic.

What that means is this – you won’t have to pay these pro bloggers consulting fees, you don’t have to attend their seminars and you don’t even have to live the comfort of your own home.

You can actually download the book immediately and implement these traffic-getting strategies to your own blogs; that’s almost like stealing as the whole package costs only $37, one-time. That’s less than $6 per interview.

I think you will NEVER have the chance to talk with a pro blogger for $6, not even if you only had one question to ask!

What I also like about “$365k Blog Traffic Formula” is the two additional interviews included as complimentary gifts. I think these interviews alone are worth far more than the asking price, and I’m not the only one saying that.

What I don’t like about this product is that it doesn’t include an interview with my other favorite blogger [@CopyBlogger.com], but I guess you can’t please everyone, and hopefully there’ll be an add-on or version two update soon.

It’s in your best interest to put your hands on “$365k Blog Traffic Formula” today if you want to learn from the best in the field: Chris Garrett, Daniel Scocco, Darren Rowse, Jack Humphrey, Jason Katzenback, Matt Garrett, Yaro Starek.

RSS E-mail 2.0 Critique

This is my unbiased review of Pawan’s recent release of ‘RSS E-mail 2.0′

What this is all about…

RSS E-mail 2.0 is a step-by-step tutorial kit containing 10 screen-capture VIDEO presentations on RSS e-mail subscription management for blog owners.

The best feature I like about is actually the video tutorial format; instead of reading a book, you could actually see how these “techie” stuff is done, right before you, so you can easily copy-cat the strategy revealed inside.

You’ll be able to easily understand what you need to do in order to manage, monetize and profit from your RSS feed content

What that means is that once your blog is setup with these RSS settings, you’ll be making money almost on auto-pilot.

If you always wanted to get paid without lifting a finger, then RSS E-mail 2.0 might provide you with the quick-fix solution, although getting rich overnight will probably never happen.

What I like about this video package is the insider “secrets”. For example… did you know you could get a new autoresponder account with AWEBER for just $1.00 [30-day trial]?

Also, do you really know how to setup your first e-mail autoresponder list in 10 minutes or less?

Or, how to create a new blog broadcast so that your subscribers get free blog updates in their inbox?

RSS E-mail 2.0 explains that and more, walking you step-by-step throughout the entire process.

And believe it or not, an autoresponder list is even more powerful than a feed broadcast. Once you capture your visitor’s email address you can follow-up with your subscribers on a regular basis, thus increasing your clicks & sales…

You can send one-time broadcast messages and recycle traffic to whatever site or product you wish… day in day out!

What I don’t like about this product is they only share a few real life RSS to Email case studies. I wished they’d include a lot more! But I guess that’s just me…

It’s in your best interest to put your hands on RSS E-mail 2.0 today if your blog RSS feed content is not fully monetized yet.

Check out the full product here and download the videos today if it fits you!

Google Announces SPDY Application-Layer Protocol

Except, perhaps, for multitasking techies and the last few people using dialup connections, load times aren't a huge deal from a user perspective; the average page appears before most folks think to click on anything else.  Still, Google looks set to make a lot of friends with the introduction of a research project dubbed SPDY ("speedy").

A post on Google's Research Blog gave a little background by stating, "SPDY is at its core an application-layer protocol for transporting content over the web.  It is designed specifically for minimizing latency through features such as multiplexed streams, request prioritization and HTTP header compression."

As for how that translates into a measurable effect, the post later tied in the "speedy" name and relayed a key point by adding, "[W]hen we download the top 25 websites over simulated home network connections, we see a significant improvement in performance - pages loaded up to 55% faster."

A savings of 55 percent is huge, of course - something that every user would notice.  And site owners might be able to take advantage of the SPDY boost by packing more interesting stuff onto every page.

So, per the SPDY team's request, look its documentation, inspect its code, and provide feedback if you can.  SPDY's not ready to make a mainstream debut, but bringing it to that point is almost certainly in everybody's best interest.

Have You Read This?

> Google Makes Improvements To Movie Showtime Searches

> Google Chrome For Mac May Hit Beta In December

> Google Announces Details Of New Product Listing Ads

Good Chunk of Holiday Spending Will Be Online

Nielsen has shared some findings from research involving how American consumers intend to spend their money during the upcoming holiday season. About 42% expect to spend less.

Online retailers may not feel the hit as much as some brick and mortars, however. According to Nielsen, online retailers, as well as value retailers like dollar stores, discounters, and club stores will attract "the lion's share" of holiday spending. The firm says consumers will want to minimize trips and search for the best values.

According to Nielsen's findings, 86% of consumers expect to spend the same or less than lest year. There is a 7% increase in the "less" category, from last year. Still, Nielsen thinks holiday sales will rise 0.03%, accounting for $90 billion.

"Given everything the consumer has absorbed over the past 12 to 18 months, the fact that we expect this coming holiday season to be flat in dollars can be viewed as a modest positive," says James Russo, Vice President, Global Consumer Insights at the Nielsen Company.

"Americans have undergone a fundamental change in how they spend their money, and the days of stretching finances to make purchases not deemed as necessary are over, at least for the time being," adds Russo. "That said, our research has shown that consumers are looking forward to loosening their purse strings a bit, but only once they feel more confident about the state of the economy and their personal financial situation."

October approaches. Many consumers begin shopping well before Thanksgiving, and that means the time is close at hand to begin preparing. Online discounts and free shipping have historically been popular motivators for purchases. If you can swing these things, it will likely be in your best interest to do so.

It's as good a time as any to get heavily involved in social network participation as well. If you're a retailer, you'll want to be out there conversing and staying in people's minds as they search for gift ideas for their friends and families.

Nielsen says traditional items like apparel, toys and technology will be the most popular categories, but at restrained levels and primarily sold in "value" channels. They say products like cookware, kitchen items, bed and bath accessories and alcoholic beverages will also do well. Gift cards are one category where consumers plan to spend more this holiday season, followed by toys and apparel. Office supplies, pet stores, home improvement and drug retailers are not expected to so as well.

A couple of additional findings were that 20% of households said that they had no plans to entertain at home or away from home during the holidays, and spending cut-backs are being driven by all income groups.

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