Why do you hate marketer? Yes, this question is to you guys!

You are reading my blog, so I’m assuming that you are blogger and trying ti make money online or making money online. You know the ways of marketing your blog and you are doing so by commenting in my blog.

But my point is when a blogger comment with a keyword as name then the blog woner don’t like to approve the comment!!  or atke a look in webmaster or money making related forums, they don’t like posts with affiliate link,etc…..  Why? Don’t we like eache other??

Why do marketers hate being marketed to if they do it all day long?

We all know that in case of internet marking, content is king. But if you have a blog or website, I’m sure you know how time consuming it can be to think and create your own content. If you decide to outsource the writing, then it can become very costly. That’s where PLR comes in.

So, What Is PLR?

PLR stands for Private Label Rights and it refers to the license that you get with a set of articles or an ebook or even a video. Basically, these are articles (or ebooks etc…) that are distributed to many people, thus keeping the costs down.

The rights can be different depending on where you buy them from, but typically you are allowed to edit them in any way you want, claim them as your own and use them on your websites and blogs. In most cases you are not allowed to resell them (that would be master resell rights and that’s a whole other article!). Usually you cannot submit them to article directories unless you rewrite them substantially.

www.google.com

Today I read the most interesting post about the big Google PR slap
last year. Actually the real discussion is in the comments. Many of
the commentators are very well known in the blogosphere.

The article starts off with all the blog owner did to get back into
Google’s good graces:

- Removing Text Link Ads (TLA)
- Cancelling sponsored review accounts
- made links nofollow

Her filing a reconsideration request with no results.

Followed by a lament worthy of the old testament.

Now a short unordered roundup of the comments.

Many asked why it happened. Google the all powerful can do what it wants.
It is ok for Google to sell links that do not contain the nofollow tag but
not allow anyone else to do so. Never sold and still lost PR. Most sites have at
least one paid backlink on them somewhere.

Donna the blog owner left a trackback to Matt Cutts’s blog. Matt helps Donna
put things right by pointing out her dsiclaimer and some link that were not yet
no followed. Matt Cutts also says why he participated in the discussion.
“It is important to know that Google takes reconsideration requests seriously”.

What Donna has learnt.

I’m certainly thankful as well, Matt. Now everyone, what is the takeaway to be learned here?

If you choose to render your site Google-friendly (and I won’t argue the pros or cons of that decision atm), and then subsequently submit a reconsideration request…

1. Don’t expect to get a reply of any sort.
2. Don’t wait forever. If nothing happens within a few weeks, assume that you missed something. Go back and find whatever you missed and fix it.
3. Resubmit the request.

Lesson over.

Matt Cutts answers:

Donna, your points are not bad ones. We’ve talked seriously about giving feedback from reconsideration requests. The main problem we’re worried about is leaking information to the hardcore spammers that would use lots of requests to probe Google for anything that they could exploit.

Still the best thing is to go over there and read it yourself.

Unfortunately and some how I lost my Full Database I kept backup of my database on September 2008, so it is big loss for me I lost 7 month of data from my blog….By the way, I hope I will be able to make my blog interesting again . Thank you for staying with me!

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