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Saturday, July 7, 2007

What is Ajax ??

AJAX stands for Asynchronous JavaScript And XML.

AJAX is a type of programming made popular in 2005 by Google (with Google Suggest).

AJAX is not a new programming language, but a new way to use existing standards.

With AJAX you can create better, faster, and more user-friendly web applications.

AJAX is based on JavaScript and HTTP requests.

Learning Javascript

What You Should Already Know

Before you continue you should have a basic understanding of the following:

  • HTML / XHTML

If you want to study these subjects first, find the tutorials on our Home page.


What is JavaScript?

  • JavaScript was designed to add interactivity to HTML pages
  • JavaScript is a scripting language
  • A scripting language is a lightweight programming language
  • A JavaScript consists of lines of executable computer code
  • A JavaScript is usually embedded directly into HTML pages
  • JavaScript is an interpreted language (means that scripts execute without preliminary compilation)
  • Everyone can use JavaScript without purchasing a license

Are Java and JavaScript the Same?

NO!

Java and JavaScript are two completely different languages in both concept and design!

Java (developed by Sun Microsystems) is a powerful and much more complex programming language - in the same category as C and C++.

Affiliate Marketing through Paid Reviews

With services like PayPerPost and Sponsored Reviews cropping up, it was only a matter of time before affiliates learned they could use it to their advantage.

I’ve just noticed a rather creative attempt to use the sponsored reviews systems. One of the advertisers at Sponsored Reviews is offering up to $10 for your review of a website hosting/building program. The twist – the advertiser does not own the site – she is just the affiliate and asks you to use her affiliate link in the review.

Sponsored Reviews - a creative twist?

While affiliate marketing via blogs is still a relatively new and mystical subject for some bloggers, it is gaining traction. As more bloggers educate themselves on affiliate marketing, the model of paying for merchant website reviews with an affiliate link may backfire; the blogger may see the potential for herself, sign up for the affiliate program, then use her own affiliate link.

A way around this may be to have the bloggers review your affiliate website. If your site goes beyond being a thin affiliate, you may receive some positive reviews from the blogger, thus driving traffic to your own personal creation and opening up more opportunities for converting visitors into customers. This method would also help you build link love, gain traffic, and you can actually collect visitor information for future marketing (i.e. build a list).

Building Affiliate Websites: A Couple Quick Tips

Creating an affiliate website that promotes a single merchant is slightly different than creating a regular general purpose website or blog. The goal of an affiliate website is to redirect traffic through to the merchant’s website where, ultimately, the sales will be handled.

With the above in mind, here are a couple tips to help you maximize the success of your affiliate website or blog.

Familiarize Your Site

Design your affiliate site to look similar to the merchant’s website. Don’t mistake this for a license to steal the merchant’s design, but you can use a similar color scheme and place your navigational elements in the same location . When the visitor clicks through, the shock from a different site will be minimized.

If you’re promoting a number of different affiliate merchants on your site, each with a different design, it’s best to keep your own design very neutral. Use standard colors, place your navigation prominently on the page, and remove as much clutter as possible.

Creating an affiliate website that promotes a single merchant is slightly different than creating a regular general purpose website or blog. The goal of an affiliate website is to redirect traffic through to the merchant’s website where, ultimately, the sales will be handled.

With the above in mind, here are a couple tips to help you maximize the success of your affiliate website or blog.

Familiarize Your Site

Design your affiliate site to look similar to the merchant’s website. Don’t mistake this for a license to steal the merchant’s design, but you can use a similar color scheme and place your navigational elements in the same location . When the visitor clicks through, the shock from a different site will be minimized.

If you’re promoting a number of different affiliate merchants on your site, each with a different design, it’s best to keep your own design very neutral. Use standard colors, place your navigation prominently on the page, and remove as much clutter as possible.

Want to Remove Blogger Nav from ur site !

In removing Nav bar there is nothing to do . U have to only go to template>Edit Html >
and add this simple code anywhere in head block ..


#navbar #Navbar1 iframe {
display:none;
visibility:none;
}