Week In Review: Cheap Clicks and Fast Pages

This week in review covers taking affiliate marketing offline, creating awesome landing pages, working with cheaper clicks and much more!

• “Facebook is our future!“ – Facebook has more than 500 million users worldwide (and its own movie). Find out why MediaTrust (see Affiliate Paying review) thinks you need to jump on the Facebook bandwagon.
• “Affiliate Marketing Going Offline“ – QR codes are huge right now. Affiliates are using them to take marketing offline. How can you do the same?
• “How to Build Amazing Landing Pages“ – This is something every affiliate should be interested in learning more about. Check out these 8 awesome tips!
• “Why Landing Page Loading Time Matters To Affiliates“ – Most people are impatient, so if your landing page loading time isn’t optimized, you could be in some serious trouble.
• “California Expands on new federal internet marketing law“ – Continuity marketing takes another hit in California. If you’re running free+shipping or trial offers, read this post immediately.
• “WeWOOD Watch Review“ – Whether you want one of these watches for yourself (like I did) or want to get involved with their affiliate program, check out this post out for a look at a very cool wood wristwatch.
• “10 Giveaway Signs That You Work Too Much“ – It’s no secret that affiliates have trouble with work-life balance. Read these signs to be sure you’re not working a dangerous amount!
• “Cheaper Clicks and Quality Leads“ – Have you ever thought about running 1 cent ads? Find out what advice Justin Dupre has for you.
• “A Facebook Ads Content Network? #HereComesTheMoneyTrain“ – A Facebook Ads Content Network seems like the next logical step for Mark Zuckerberg in his attempt at Internet domination. What would that mean for affiliates?
• “Affiliate Networks – The Perfect Solution.“ – A lot goes into building the perfect affiliate network. What would it look like? Just like this.
• “The Unfashionable Value of Alexa and PageRank“ – Do your Alexa and Google PageRank ratings actually indicate anything at all? Maybe. Can you use them as leverage on people who are so sure that they do? Definitely.