Spiffy Website Widgets & Free Powerful Advertising

Delta - Tech.co.nr


MyBlogLog. Perhaps not the website you were expecting? Well, let me tell you some things about the website which you might, or might not have known. This is one of the internet’s most consistent, free advertising bases. Simply submit a site, and gradually, you will see the hits start flowing in. Through MyBlogLog, my website gets 50 extra unique hits each and every day, according to Google Analytics. This might not sound much, but in a year, that’s over 18,000 additional hits! That’s pretty impressive stuff, considering the fact it’s free.

Apart from being a massive source of free hits, what else can the site do? Well, as you may know, Profy has now got its very own MyBlogLog community. Profy itself is no doubt benefiting from the free additional traffic, and on my personal website, I have noticed that since starting with MyBlogLog, my AdSense revenues have soared tremendously. Many big sites use the services provided by MyBlogLog. Even TechCrunch uses it, a statement which is not true for many startups’ blogs. While with TechCrunch even being mentioned is quite an achievement.

Okay. What’s all this I’m hearing about spiffy widgets though? I thought you just said that they gave you hits? Well, the website offers numerous widgets, to help you spice up your website’s design and functionality. You can also better track the type of people who use your website. For example, most of those who read my blog, own blogs themselves about the internet, web 2.0 or computing. And who wouldn’t want to know one’s readers better?

We think we’ve now established that community is the future of the Internet and MyBlogLog is quite frankly, one giant community, built to connect people. Join communities of websites that interest you and get to know the people behind them. During my time at MyBlogLog, I’ve found out some really interesting things about my website. For example, I had no idea that the former head of Yahoo! Entertainment, Erik Schwartz, was a reader of my blog! It’s things like that, that make the service worthwhile. It really lets the readers and the authors connect, and can make people on both sides of the web very, very happy.

The message boards at the website are very good, allowing for public and private posts. I admit that I’ve been around posting my community URL on users’ profiles in private mode, but found that they don’t mind, but are in fact more than happy to have me show them my website! No doubt, this incredibly helped to contribute to my 50 extra hits a day.

I enjoy the widgets immensely, and in my right hand sidebar, you can see 9 little pictures of people who read my blog. They’re the most recent readers who have accounts with MyBlogLog. I often chat to my readers, and find it a great way to know what people want from my website. Whether it be reviews on a particular thing, a game or a gadget, or if they prefer more posts on Web 2.0, like those I do for Profy.

The website at the end of the day is more than just your average websites collection. It’s a thriving, money-making, widget-wielding community. MyBlogLog – Highly Recommended! For both its social aspect and its money making potential. My community is now on MyBlogLog, because straight to the point, it is a brilliant place, and I could think of no better to begin my website’s community.

Not just that though, but the website offers detailed stat tracking too! You didn’t think I was done with the plethora of great features, did you? The stats that it provides you with, include ‘Where your readers go to’, ‘Where they came from’ and ‘What they clicked’. It’s no surprise that with all these amazing things on offer. MyBlogLog has a top 2,000 Alexa rank.

Readers of Profy, in my opinion, this completely outstrips its rivals in terms of power and functionality. If you have not integrated MyBlogLog into your website, you absolutely have to do it now. I had no idea what I was missing.

Next Story: Best Practice for a Web 2.0 Professional: Recruiter
Previous Story: Copy Left And Right
0 Comments (Subscribe to rss)