Prolet
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tagged: Wordpress Themes | Leave a comment »
WordPress Themes
Posted on February 12, 2010 by mankubalbir1
How to insert Ads Code ( Adsense, Adbrite, ..etc ) inside Blogger Post
Posted on November 21, 2009 by mankubalbir1
This post explains you how to show your ads right after blog title.If you are using Expandable Summary hack ( Read More! ) to show part of the post on the front page, it’s better to show the ads within the individual posts. For that you need to place ads code between conditional control statments. I have explain this in the following section. Following image shows how ad looks on individual posts but not on home page.
If you try to insert Google AdSense or any other JavaScript-based ad code to the template, Blogger may deny and return you an error message like this:
Your template could not be parsed as it is not well-formed. Please make sure all XML elements are closed properly. XML error message: The processing instruction target matching “[xX][mM][lL]” is not allowed.
In case there’s no error returned, the ads still won’t show anything.
The problem is that ad code or client side javascipt code is not a valid XML. It will be confused when trying to interpret your template syntax.
The solution is replacing special characters or symbols in the script to HTML code. These HTML codes will be rendered correctly when the page is generated to the viewer. Following list shows special characters that need to be converted to HTML code.
Lets look follwing steps….
1. Take Your ads code ( I have used an example ad code, use yours )
<!–
google_ad_slot = “3780780821”;
google_ad_width = 468;
google_ad_height = 60;
//–>
<script type="text/javascript"
src=”http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js”>
2. Replace as follows
| Character | Replaced with |
| < | < |
| > | > |
| ” | " |
3. Converted code looks like as follows
<script type="text/javascript"><!–
google_ad_slot = "3780780821";
google_ad_width = 468;
google_ad_height = 60;
//–>
</script>
<script type="text/javascript"
src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">
</script>
4. Now go to Blogger Dashboard >> Layout >> Edit HTML
5. Expand widget Template ( First take backup of your template )
6. Now search for this code
7. If you want to put the ads at the top of post or below post title, place it above this code, and if you want to put the ads at the bottom of the post ( footer ), just put it under this code.
8. If you have applied the “Read more” hack to show part of the post on the front page, it’s better to show the ads within individual posts.So place ad code between as shown below
put your ad code here….
The conditional code in pink will check whether the page is individual or front page.If the page is individual post page, than ads will shows below the post title otherwise ads will not show up ( for front page ).
Filed under: ..etc ) inside Blogger Post, Adbrite, How to insert Ads Code ( Adsense | Leave a comment »
Cinderella and Carriage-blogger template
Posted on November 4, 2009 by mankubalbir1
Adsense Ready Templates
Posted on October 13, 2009 by mankubalbir1
1. StudioPress Red
General Info
- 3 Columns
- Ads Ready
- Fixed Width
- Right Sidebar
Full Test of StudioPress Red (View Test Demo)
| no. | Tested Criteria | Point | Pass | Fail |
| 1 | Template Support Available | 2 |  |
|
| 2 | Compatible with IE7 | 1 |  |
|
| 3 | Compatible with Firefox | 1 | |
|
| 4 | Floating Content within post area | 1 | |
|
| 5 | Auto adjustment within the post area | 1 | |
|
| 6 | Proper Image Alignment | 1 | |
|
| 7 | Proper Display of Links and Quick Editing | 1 | |
|
| 8 | Proper Display of Blog Archive and Followers Gadget | 1 | |
|
| Total | 9 pts | 6 pts | ||
| Theme Score | 67% | |||
2. IcyBlue
General Info
- 3 Columns
- Ads Ready
- Bronze Templates
- Fixed Width
- Right Sidebar
- Support Available
Full Test of IcyBlue (View Test Demo)
| no. | Tested Criteria | Point | Pass | Fail |
| 1 | Template Support Available | 2 | |
|
| 2 | Compatible with IE7 | 1 | |
|
| 3 | Compatible with Firefox | 1 | |
|
| 4 | Floating Content within post area | 1 | |
|
| 5 | Auto adjustment within the post area | 1 | |
|
| 6 | Proper Image Alignment | 1 | |
|
| 7 | Proper Display of Commenting System | 1 | |
|
| 8 | Proper Display of Links and Quick Editing | 1 | |
|
| 9 | Proper Display of Blog Archive and Followers Gadget | 1 | |
|
| Total | 10 pts | 8 pts | ||
| Theme Score | 80% | |||
3. Seabreeze
General Info
- 2 Columns
- Ads Ready
- Bronze Templates
- By BloggerStyles
- Fixed Width
- Right Sidebar
- Support Available
Full Test of Seabreeze (View Test Demo)
| no. | Tested Criteria | Point | Pass | Fail |
| 1 | Template Support Available | 2 | |
|
| 2 | Compatible with IE7 | 1 | |
|
| 3 | Compatible with Firefox | 1 | |
|
| 4 | Floating Content within post area | 1 | |
|
| 5 | Auto adjustment within the post area | 1 | |
|
| 6 | Proper Image Alignment | 1 | |
|
| 7 | Proper Display of Commenting System | 1 | |
|
| 8 | Proper Display of Links and Quick Editing | 1 | |
|
| 9 | Proper Display of Blog Archive and Followers Gadget | 1 | |
|
| Total | 10 pts | 8 pts | ||
| Theme Score | 80% | |||
4. Green Tech 2
General Info
- 3 Columns
- Ads Ready
- Bronze Templates
- By BloggerStyles
- Fixed Width
- Right Sidebar
- Support Available
Full Test of Green Tech 2 (View Test Demo)
| no. | Tested Criteria | Point | Pass | Fail |
| 1 | Template Support Available | 2 | |
|
| 2 | Compatible with IE7 | 1 | |
|
| 3 | Compatible with Firefox | 1 | |
|
| 4 | Floating Content within post area | 1 | |
|
| 5 | Auto adjustment within the post area | 1 | |
|
| 6 | Proper Image Alignment | 1 | |
|
| 7 | Proper Display of Commenting System | 1 | |
|
| 8 | Proper Display of Links and Quick Editing | 1 | |
|
| 9 | Proper Display of Blog Archive and Followers Gadget | 1 | |
|
| Total | 10 pts | 8 pts | ||
| Theme Score | 80% | |||
5. Revolution
General Info
- 3 Columns
- Ads Ready
- Fixed Width
- Right Sidebar
Full Test of Revolution (View Test Demo)
| no. | Tested Criteria | Point | Pass | Fail |
| 1 | Template Support Available | 2 | |
|
| 2 | Compatible with IE7 | 1 | |
|
| 3 | Compatible with Firefox | 1 | |
|
| 4 | Floating Content within post area | 1 | |
|
| 5 | Auto adjustment within the post area | 1 | |
|
| 6 | Proper Image Alignment | 1 | |
|
| 7 | Proper Display of Commenting System | 1 | |
|
| 8 | Proper Display of Links and Quick Editing | 1 | |
|
| 9 | Proper Display of Blog Archive and Followers Gadget | 1 | |
|
| Total | 10 pts | 7 pts | ||
| Theme Score | 70% | |||
Filed under: Adsense Ready Templates | Leave a comment »
Creating Drop Down Lists – Classic Blogger
Posted on September 18, 2009 by mankubalbir1
Setting up super cool drop down lists for your sidebar to save sidebar space is fairly straighforward using a bit of Javascript. I’m going to list the coding necessary to do both your Previous Posts and your Archives list. This tutorial is for Blogger only. In the future I will put up coding to do this in other blogging platforms.
A Drop Down List Example
Fave Links se7en Blog Flak
First up is Blogger’s Previous Posts coding. This is a bit different than the Archives List coding below because it will require a width to be set in the code. Long Post names won’t word wrap in the list and it could force your sidebar to the bottom of your blog. When you open the list in IE long posts names will be cut off but the links will work just fine. Firefox ignores the width limitation and displays the full name regardless.
Previous Posts List for Blogger – Copy/Paste below code into your sidebar
Previous Posts
“>
Archives List for Blogger – Copy/Paste below code into your sidebar
Archives List
“>
In both cases above you will want to disable the existing coding for Previous Posts and Archives, if you don’t know which sections to remove please refer to the image below. If you are doing drop down lists for both Previous Posts and Archives you will want to remove or cut all of the code that is displayed in the image window. Image taken from Blogger template editor.
Filed under: Creating Drop Down Lists - Classic Blogger | Leave a comment »
Switch Blogger to “Classic” or “XML” Mode
Posted on September 18, 2009 by mankubalbir1
Switch Blogger to “Classic” or “XML” Mode
Many people still seem to be confused about how to apply new templates to their Blogger blog. It’s not suprising though because Blogger didn’t seem to care about clearly marking the differences between the two when you are at the template editor page in your control panel. They should have used a much better naming convention and put some type of heading on the editor page that CLEARLY says which mode your blog is running in. The fact is that Blogger can run in two different modes, one is called “classic” and the other is often referred to as either “XML” or “beta”. The confusing interface is what causes most of the problems when people try to paste in a new template, with complaints like “I can’t get it to work, I keep getting errors!”.
This tutorial should help you to see the differences between the two modes and how to switch back and forth. First up is how to switch your blog to the new XML or “beta” mode. If your blog is running in “classic” mode already you will see a template editor like the one pictured below, and you will see the words “Customize Design” as pointed out by the red arrow. All you have to do is click it and choose a new template and you will automatically be switched to the “new” or “beta” mode. This will allow you to replace the code in the template editor with a custom template designed to be used in “beta” or “new” mode. “Classic” templates WILL NOT work in this mode!!!!
Now for switching your blog to “classic” mode if it’s already running in “beta” or XML mode. If you look at the image below you’ll see that the template editor page looks different than the one pictured above. The editor is much narrower and there’s a check box that says “Expand Widget Templates”. If you see that then your blog is running in XML or “beta” mode. Switching to “classic” is very easy, however Blogger did a very good job of hiding the link to do the switch over. You have to look underneath the template editor window for the words “Revert to Classic Template”. Once you click the link it will take you to a page where you can select a new template. Once you make the choice and save it you will now be running in “classic” mode. This will allow you to edit the template and install custom templates that are designed for the “classic” mode. Templates designed for XML or “beta” mode WILL NOT work in classic mode!!!!
There are a number of differences between the two modes in how they work, but the most important one when trying to edit your template is determining WHICH mode you are currently in. If you try to edit your template manually and you keep getting XML parse errors you are running in “XML” or “beta” mode. “Classic” mode is much simpler to work with for manually editing your template but the drag and drop widgets are unavailable and will not work and neither will templates designed for “classic” mode.
If you want to use templates designed for “classic” mode you MUST SWITCH your template FIRST or the template WILL NOT WORK.
Filed under: Blogger, Check box, Control panel, Editing, On the Web, Switch Blogger to “Classic” or “XML” Mode, Template, Weblogs, XML | Leave a comment »
Back Up Your XML Template Widgets
Posted on September 18, 2009 by mankubalbir1
Back Up Your XML Template Widgets
This quick guide will walk you through making a backup copy of your entire XML template. This will also allow you to save the data in your widgets for later re-installation. This guide is NOT for restoring your original template!
This is a very simple procedure and will take less than 2 minutes to do. First step is to navigate to your blogs front page so that you are looking at your actual blog, NOT the control panel pages. Next is to view the source code of the page itself, this can be done in two ways. You can either right click anywhere on the page and click on View Source in the pop up window or look on your browsers control bar and look for the word View. Clicking on that will show a drop down list and one of the selections is Source like in the image below.
Once you click on the word Source another window will open showing the entire contents of your template code like in the image below.
Click on the word File in the upper left hand corner and go down to the words Save As. Click on that and then another window will pop up. See the red arrow in the image below, that’s where you type in a name for your old template. Name it anything you want and click Save. Navigate to the folder of your choice on your computer so that you’ll know where it is for future reference.. And that’s it, you just saved a copy of your entire template contents to your computer!
To retrieve the contents of your widgets, you’ll need to open the file you just saved with Notepad, then look thru the file to pick out the sections you want to copy and paste back into your new template’s widgets. This part may take a bit of patience because there will be a lot of code in there. It may take a few minutes to find the parts you want.
Please note, this file can not be used to restore your original blog template, this is just intended to save the widget contents!
Filed under: C++, Cut copy and paste, GUI widget, Languages, Pop-up ad, Programming, Source code, XML | Leave a comment »
Migrate from Blogger to WordPress without Losing your Google Search Rankings
Posted on September 17, 2009 by mankubalbir1
The Goal: Your current blog at abc.blogspot.com is hosted on the Blogger platform but you now want to move this blog from Blogger to WordPress (self-hosted) with a personal domain name (say abc.com).
The Problem: WordPress.org provides an easy option to automatically import all your old blog posts and reader comments from Blogger into your new WordPress blog but there are still some bigger problems that are hard to ignore:
1. Some of your previous articles on the blogspot blog could be ranking very high in search engines for certain keywords but once you shift these articles to a new address, you might lose all that organic search traffic.
2. You cannot use a 301 redirect with Blogger to inform search engines that your site has permanently moved a new web address thus losing PageRank and other Google Juice.
3. Not just search bots, human beings who come to read your old articles via links from other sites won’t know about the new location of those articles unless you manually insert the new links in each and every blogspot article (impossible for large blogs).
4. When you switch blogging platforms, existing blog readers who are subscribed to your Blogger RSS Feed may be lost forever if they don’t manually update their RSS readers with your new WordPress feed address (and most won’t).
5. When you lose RSS subscribers and search engines rankings, the pageviews will drop and that will seriously impact your AdSense revenue in case you are running Google ads.
The Solution: Now that you are aware of the various issues associated with moving sites from Blogger to WordPress, the very good news is that there exists a simple solution to deal with all these problems in one go.
You can quickly and safely migrate any blog from Blogger to WordPress without losing RSS Subscribers or human visitors and there’s also a way to pass all that Google Juice from the old blogspot.com address to your new WordPress blog.
How to Move a Blog from Blogger to WordPress
Important: Before you implement anything, it may be a good idea to run through these steps on a dummy blog first. Also, backup your Blogger blog including the XML template, posts and comments just to be the safe side.
Step 1: In case you haven’t done this already – register a new web domain, buy server space from some web hosting company* that offers PHP / MySQL hosting and and install WordPress software on your new domain.
Step 2: Go to your WordPress Admin Dashboard -> Tools -> Import and select the Blogger option. Authorize WordPress to access your Google Account and within minutes, all your old blog posts and comments will be available on the new WordPress site.
Step 3: Copy this file into your WordPress themes directory and then rename the file from blogger.php.txt to blogger.php. You may use either Putty with wget or Web FTP to access your WordPress themes directory located on the web server. For credentials and other details, check your cPanel.
Here are the contents of that file.
<?php
/*
Template Name: blogger
*/
global $wpdb;
$old_url = $_GET['q'];
if ($old_url != "") {
$permalink = explode("blogspot.com", $old_url);
$q = "SELECT guid FROM $wpdb->posts LEFT JOIN $wpdb->postmeta ".
"ON ($wpdb->posts.ID = $wpdb->postmeta.post_id) WHERE ".
"$wpdb->postmeta.meta_key='blogger_permalink' AND ".
"$wpdb->postmeta.meta_value='$permalink[1]'";
$new_url = $wpdb->get_var($q)? $wpdb->get_var($q) : "/";
header ("HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently");
header("Location: $new_url");
}
?>
Step 4. Open your WordPress dashboard and go to Pages -> Add New Page. Keep the title and URL of that page as blogger and select “blogger” from the Template drop-down. Save. There’s no need to add any content to this page.
Step 5. Open the template generator, type the full address of your new WordPress blog (including http:// and the trailing slash) and this tool will create a new classic template for your blogspot blog that will look something like this.
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en" dir="<$BlogLanguageDirection$>">
<head>
<title><$BlogPageTitle$></title>
<script type="text/javascript">
<MainOrArchivePage>window.location.href='xxx'</MainOrArchivePage>
<Blogger><ItemPage>window.location.href='xxxblogger/?q=<$BlogItemPermalinkURL$>'</ItemPage></Blogger>
</script></head><body>
<div style="border:#ccc 1px solid; background:#eee; padding:20px; margin:80px;">
<p>This page has moved to a new address.</p>
<h1>
<MainOrArchivePage><a href="xxx"><$BlogTitle$></a></MainOrArchivePage>
<Blogger>
<ItemPage><a href="xxxblogger/?q=<$BlogItemPermalinkURL$>"><$BlogItemTitle$></a></ItemPage>
</Blogger>
</h1>
</div>
</body></html>
<!-- replace xxx with your WordPress site URL --->
Step 6. Open your Blogger Dashboard -> Layout -> Edit HTML and choose “Revert to Classic Blog”. Copy-paste the template generated in Step 5 in the “Edit Template” area and click “Save Template Changes”.
Your are done. Open any page on your old Blogger blog and it should redirect you to the corresponding WordPress page. On the WordPress side, since we are using a permanent 301 redirect with the redirection URLs, all the Google Juice will probably pass to your new WordPress pages with time.
Update your RSS Feed: When you move from Blogger to WordPress, the address of your RSS feed will change as well. Go to Blogger -> Settings -> Site Feed, type the address of your new WordPress RSS feed here and Google Reader, Bloglines, etc. will automatically move to your new feed. Check this FeedBurner FAQ for some more ideas.
Now that your new WordPress site is up and running with all the old Blogger posts, here are a few important things you should do:
1. Add your new WordPress site to Google Webmaster, verify ownership and and submit a Sitemap listing the URLs on your new site.
2. When you migrate from Blogger to WordPress, all your pictures and screenshot images hosted on Blogger / Picasa Web Albums will not get imported into WordPress. Therefore never delete your old blogger blog as it will break images that are now embedded in your WordPress posts.
3. Once the search bots and human beings start flocking to your new site, you may update the homepage of your blogspot blog with links to some of your best posts.
4. To know how Googlebot will view your existing Blogspot blog, just turn off JavaScript in the browser and try visiting any of your old blog pages. It’s a single link under H1 that points to your new address that internally does a 301 redirect.
Related articles by Zemanta
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- The Basics of Blogging (girlsguidetoblogging.com)
Filed under: Uncategorized | 1 Comment »
Paid content for your blog: 10 best places to get them
Posted on September 17, 2009 by mankubalbir1
If you have a blog, you may want earn more money from it. PPC ad is a good idea and I am sure you are already using them. Here is one more good idea to earn more from your blog by adding some paid content to your blog. It will never make your blog down but will be helpful your readers in most cases. How the paid content marketplace work is simple, you put a sort of link, reviews, short article on your blog/ blog post and in return the advertisers pay you for your support. The idea is simple and the only one, but I got 10 options to share with you. That means more room to choose the best one for your blog. However, if you know any other marketplaces that are not listed here please let me know. Definitely, you will be given the credits.
Blogger wave (Make money. Make a blog)
Bloggerwave requires you to be a blogger before you signup with them. Once you have your user account details you just need to send them your blog. They will verify your blog, and then you are ready to take on any available “job” for your blog. Advertisers have got all sorts of assignments for you. It can be some kind of link to a company (Advertiser) webpage or a review of certain product or service. After all, it’s you the blogger who chooses the best job to fit your blog. Advertiser’s links or reviews will have to stay on your blog for at least 30 days but not necessarily on the front page.
Compensation:
Payment is made via paypal in a monthly basis
Blogitive( Make money blogging)
If you are already a blogger, if your blog has some level of traffic and indexed in search engines, Blogitive can help you to earn more cash from your blog. Once you are approved to the Blogitive system, you are given access to opportunities from companies to post about their news releases. You are paid per posting. You would simply be writing a quick article about their news release. No different than a newspaper does. You can have any other revenue stream you like on your website. And one greater thing about Blogitive is that you can identify advertiser’s postings however you like. Some people even create a new category for them. The goal set by blogitive is to get people to read the posting, not trick them.
Compensation:
How much can you earn for each post may vary depending on the sponsor. But the standard amount is $5 per post. Blogitive will pay you EVERY WEEK, via pay pal.
Blogvertise( Earn money from Blog)
Blogsvertise is another good place to earn money from your blog just by placing some product reviews/Links to it. First of all, you will have to submit your blog for their approval. Once approved, your blog goes into the assignment queue. The blogsvertise administrator then assigns writing tasks for what the advertisers want you to mention in your blog. You don’t have to endorse the website product/service, just mention it in your blog and link to the advertiser website in your entry.
Compensation:
You will make money for each task assigned to you that you have completed and submitted back for approval. The current payout rate for new accounts is $4 – $25 per entry. Most will fall into the $5-15 range. So if you are assigned 10 writing tasks and complete them and are approved you will earn $50-150 .Payments are made via paypal, after 30 days your assigned task has been approved.
Blog to profit (Guaranteed Money for posts)
Now you have a way to make Guaranteed Money for posts to your blog! Blog to profit connect you with advertisers that are interested in sponsoring your blog, you post to your blog and get paid! Sponsor’s ads are generally plain texts. A word or group of words directed to an advertising site. A site review is not necessary. You just have to write a regular blog entry mentioning the given anchor text. You will be paid as soon as the links are posted whether or not somebody read the posts or click the links. But before all of these, you will have to submit your blog to blog to profit. Make sure that you have some original content before applying.
Compensation:
Payments are sent weekly. All posts submitted and confirmed to be free from any error on or before a particular Friday will be paid the following Thursday.
Creative webblogging(Get paid to blog)
You have a blog and Creative webblogging can take care of your online reputation, establish you as a thought leader – and pay you, too. Creative webbloghging prefers some blogging experience. If you do not currently have a blog, they will recommend you set up a free blog account at Blogger.com. After you have been blogging for 30 – 60 days, you may submit your blog to creative webblogging. There is a good room for experienced blogger too; they will be offered high Compensation. There is one more opportunity there; you can be an Editor of one of their live blogs.
Compensation:
Monthly compensation: $84-140 (US) – paid via PayPal or Moneybookers, 3-5 posts per week are required, min. of 70 words each. Traffic bonuses for aggressively growing traffic are available. They take care of all the technology with an advanced blogging platform and marketing support.
Loud Launch (Blog away, and earn):
Loud Launch is another popular site that allows bloggers to be compensated for participating in sponsorship opportunities, including paid posts, press release distribution, and more. It provides you with a matched list of relevant advertisers that are seeking influencers such as yourself to help create a buzz. To get paid for any campaign it should stay on your front page at least 14 days; and should also remain accessible from your archives for at least 45 days.
Compensation:
The rate of each campaign depends on the advertiser’s budget.Loud Launch pays bloggers via Paypal within 5 days of the 1st of each month for all approved posts placed between the 1st and 20th of the prior month.
Review Me (Get paid to review products):
With Review Me publisher system, Bloggers get paid to review products and services on their sites. Bloggers control what they review. In the ReviewMe advertiser marketplace, advertisers create specific campaigns for bloggers. Bloggers can find out what review campaigns are available for their blogs. Payments are calculated and paid out on a monthly basis. On the 1st of each month, earnings will be calculated and shown in the earnings section of your account. Payments will be sent out shortly thereafter, no later than the 4th.
Compensation:
You will be paid $20.00 to $200.00 for each completed review that you post on your site.those countries), the writers receive payment by check mailed to a chosen address.
Smorty( Make money from your blog) :
Smorty is a place where you can both make money by writing opinion article posts and build traffic to your blog.
Get paid for publishing: Write opinion articles or pay-per-click/View advertising on your blog and earn money.
Get paid for blogging: Write your opinion about people’s products and services to turn your daily blog updates into money.
Compensation:
Earnings are directly related to the number of valid opinions you post and earnings from the Digxa mini store widget if placed in your blog. Each post will bring you a minimum of US$6 and the Pagerank of your blog along with a high Smorty Star Rating determines whether you receive higher paid ad campaigns, bringing you up to even $100 per post.
For the paid posts, bloggers generally get paid on a weekly basis, For Pay-Per-Click and Pay-Per-View advertising commissions you will be paid monthly at the same time and only with your post payments. All payments are sent through PayPal.
Sponsored Review (Earn 35% more for writing reviews) :
Sponsored Review is just another site which pays bloggers for placing sponsored article on their blog. However, it has a good exception; 35-50% less Transaction fee than the other site offering the same opportunity. Sponsored Review lets you to write your own review for an advertiser. Each advertiser has his or her own requirements (i.e. length, link info, etc.).But while writing for a sponsor, you are always free set your own price. You write the review in your own tone, and can be as critical as needed. Constructive criticism is encouraged, but rude or hateful reviews will be declined.
Compensation:
Depending on the size of your readership and the quality of your blog posts, you can earn anywhere from $10 to $1000 per review. If you are a major site, you might be able to get even more. You will receive your cash earnings via PayPal on a bi-weekly basis.
Pay per post (Really means it!) :
PayPerPost operates a sponsored content marketplace that can help bloggers get paid for creating and publishing advertiser sponsored content. You may have been writing about Web sites, products, services and companies you love for years and you have yet to benefit from all the sales and traffic you have helped generate. That’s about to change. With PayPerPost advertisers are willing to pay you for your opinion on various topics. However, PayPerPost marketplace is self-serve and easy to use. Advertisers will post all sorts of Opportunities, from simple buzz campaigns to product reviews with pictures or videos. It’s up to you to pick the Opportunities that best suit you and your blog.
Compensation:
Advertisers create “Opportunities” for bloggers to write about their products, services and websites. They range from $5 to several thousands of dollars, depending on the criteria set by the advertiser. Bloggers with high amounts of traffic can expect to earn a significant amount of money for each post they create on behalf of an advertiser.
Once your post is approved, it sent back for reeview for a second round check 30 days after the original submit date. If the post is still live, and unchanged, it will be approved again and you will receive payment via PayPal.
Filed under: Blog, Cascading Style Sheets, Newspaper, Paid content for your blog: 10 best places to get them, Pay per click, Web, Web search engine, Weblogs, Website | Leave a comment »
xml-blogtemplates 