| | |
Alexa selling advertising space?
Please support our Promotion and Marketing Plans advertiser: Internet Marketing Consulting
![]() |
This is something new to me.
Oh goodness! I think I figured out what dataware is talking about (in this thread). If you browse around Alexa's site, you'll notice colored boxes that represent the old style of Google Adwords boxes, labeled "sponsored links". When you click on it, it takes you to this page: http://www.adbrite.com/mb/commerce/purchase_form.php
Very, very unprofessional if you ask me!
Oh goodness! I think I figured out what dataware is talking about (in this thread). If you browse around Alexa's site, you'll notice colored boxes that represent the old style of Google Adwords boxes, labeled "sponsored links". When you click on it, it takes you to this page: http://www.adbrite.com/mb/commerce/purchase_form.php
Very, very unprofessional if you ask me!
It will get you traffic, but it won't raise your ranking in search engines because the links aren't static, and therefore spiders can't interpret them. What do you mean increase traffic rating? Are you talking about the dreaded Alexa. Take anything Alexa says with a grain of salt - their stats don't mean anything.
It's not at all unprofessional for Alexa to sell advertising space. I just think it isn't very professional for Alexa, a web service owned by Amazon.com, to use measely little AdBrite to sell ads. THAT is what is unprofessional. It's like seeing Google AdSense ads on MSN.
•
•
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 3
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by cscgal
It's not at all unprofessional for Alexa to sell advertising space. I just think it isn't very professional for Alexa, a web service owned by Amazon.com, to use measely little AdBrite to sell ads. THAT is what is unprofessional. It's like seeing Google AdSense ads on MSN.
i think it's less about "measly little adbrite" and more about earning almost $2 per click -- try matching that with adsense... heh
http://www.adbrite.com/mb/commerce/p...?zone_id=19575
•
•
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 6
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
Hi
I just want to ask why this is unprofessional. All large companies use other companies to deal with different aspects of their business. A good example is HP, they don’t make any part of their PCs, they just sub contract all there work to other companies and then sell the final product off for a nice profit.
I own a website similar to Adbrite and I think it is a very useful service, although I could just be bias. Anyway my point is that all companies use other companies all the time to get the job done more efficiently, as no one company can do everything. :eek:
I just want to ask why this is unprofessional. All large companies use other companies to deal with different aspects of their business. A good example is HP, they don’t make any part of their PCs, they just sub contract all there work to other companies and then sell the final product off for a nice profit.
I own a website similar to Adbrite and I think it is a very useful service, although I could just be bias. Anyway my point is that all companies use other companies all the time to get the job done more efficiently, as no one company can do everything. :eek:
![]() |
Similar Threads
- advertising space for sale (Ad Space for Sale)
Other Threads in the Promotion and Marketing Plans Forum
- Previous Thread: Using WikiPedia Content
- Next Thread: what is the best way to promote web hosting companies?
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
adnetworks advertising animation blog branding buzzword clickz cloud crime ctr customeracquisition cybersquatting design domain download email ezines facebook gmail gmailoutage goodpr googleadsense googleadsenseaccount googleadsenseaccountdisabled googleadsenseapplicationrejected googleadwords ibdg india insights internationalbusinessdevelopmentgroup kpi learningseo linkbuilding linkexchange marketing marketingplan megabrand movie myspace networking nielsen online onlineresearchtools pressrelease promotingaproduct publicrelation publishing purchasingbehavior report research seo socialmarketing socialmedia socialmediastrategy socialnetworks surveys thanksforyourhelp tla twitter videomarketing warning web







