Tag: Exchange Traffic
The Nuts And Bolts Of Traffic Exchanges
Posted on Jul.12, 2009, under Web Traffic No Comments
Traffic Exchanges. What are they? How do they work? What do they do?
First of all, a “Traffic Exchange” is exactly that, a way to exchange traffic, a way to get visitors to your site. This happens by you visiting sites, in exchange for pageviews to your site.
There are LOTS of Traffic Exchanges out there. Some good, some bad, but most of them work in basically the same ways. You join, visit sites, refer others and build up credits.
There are 2 [...]
Secret to Increase Traffic from Banner Exchanges
Posted on Jun.28, 2009, under Web Traffic No Comments
Introduction
Banner exchanges allow you – as a website owner – to exchange traffic with other website owners. There are many banner exchange networks that provide a free banner exchange program. The process to participate in one of this programs is like this: sign up, upload your banner, add the HTML code on your website (on as many pages as you want), start receiving free traffic. So prerequisites are: your own website (because you need to be able to edit your [...]
The Most Useful Way To Utilize Traffic Exchanges
Posted on May.16, 2009, under Web Traffic No Comments
If you advertise through click-exchange traffic programs or GPTR programs, then you should have an idea of what a timed visit is. Basically, people have to view your page for a certain amount of seconds before they can get credit and move on. And that certain amount of seconds is all the time you have to catch their interest. Lets average it out at 20 seconds that your visitor has to view your site before they can move on so [...]
The Problem With Web Hosting Today
Posted on Oct.29, 2008, under Web Hosting No Comments
When it comes to web hosting, the quality of the bandwidth is as important (if not more important) than the hardware your site runs on. That’s because even with the fastest web server, your site will come to a crawl if it’s connected to poor quality bandwidth.
In the beginning, the Internet consisted of a single network (backbone) used by US government-funded researchers and organizations. Today, the Internet consists of more than a dozen backbones and hundreds of interconnected computer networks. [...]
A Guide to Server Colocation
Posted on Oct.15, 2008, under Web Hosting No Comments
Basics of Colocation
Server colocation is usually for those who own their own server hardware and require complete control over the server configuration. Colocation specialists will house and connect a server you own, to a fast internet connection, usually in a secure datacentre, with 24/7 support.
It is important to choose a colocation provider that either has their own data center or has a presence in one of the leading “data hotels.” World Class data centres are located in major industrial cities [...]
