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1. Mark,

   It depends. What position is your ad showing in? Is your position, cost and CTR rising or falling?

   If you are bidding conservatively (which I recomend) your ad might get off to a slow start, but if it is well-written, it should steadily improve in terms of cost, position and volume. If you don’t see improvements, re-write the ad(s). If the ad seems to be improving, even if very slowly, then give it time.

   Tony

   Comment by Administrator — October 9, 2007 #

2. Hi Tony,

   Great book! I’m very interested in this business.
   I have a question regarding signing up to affiliate
   networks and programs. You state in the book that
   having a web-site would be ideal. I was wondering
   would it be better for me to develop an affiliates
   web-site or one on something else I’m more familiar
   with considering I have not had experience in this
   business yet.

   Comment by lin — October 10, 2007 #

3. Lin,

   In the book, my main reason for suggesting reader’s consider a web-site was to facilitate the affiliate network application process, which is not always search marketing friendly (even when search marketing is allowed), but since that time there is an additional reason to consider a web-site. Some affiliate programs have been moving away from direct search, and require a web-site if you want to participate in their program. I don’t know if this is a trend that will continue, or eventually reverse itself, but it would be wise I think to experiment, at least, with some landing pages.

   A for what you should use as a topic, there are lots of ways to skin that cat, and You are probably best off sticking to something you know, or using a pre-made web site, like the education website I have available for free download on http://www.AffiliateMillions.com/web-design.html

   Tony

   Comment by Administrator — October 12, 2007 #

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