Comments on: Where Has All the Ad Money for Blogging Gone? http://queercents.com/2009/07/17/where-has-all-the-ad-money-for-blogging-gone/ We're here, We're queer, and We're not going Shopping without Coupons Sat, 06 Mar 2010 00:17:43 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Daniel http://queercents.com/2009/07/17/where-has-all-the-ad-money-for-blogging-gone/comment-page-1/#comment-229907 Daniel Mon, 20 Jul 2009 15:30:09 +0000 http://www.queercents.com/?p=9955#comment-229907 * street<p class="top-comments">Current score: <span class="top-comments-karma" id="karma-229907">0</span> <small>(to vote for this comment, please visit the site)</small></p> * street

Current score: 0 (to vote for this comment, please visit the site)

]]> By: Daniel http://queercents.com/2009/07/17/where-has-all-the-ad-money-for-blogging-gone/comment-page-1/#comment-229906 Daniel Mon, 20 Jul 2009 15:29:23 +0000 http://www.queercents.com/?p=9955#comment-229906 Hi Serena, I speak from the other side of the stree. You see, some companies are looking for free forms of advertising, specifically web advertising like setting up a specific blog for a specific product or service, proposing free link exchanges with topic-related sites, even using social tools like Facebook or MySpace to "spread the word". Sometimes this kind of marketing campaigns turn out to be quite effective to attract traffic to a website, and using the available information technologies these usually cost $0 or almost zero. As you may notice, with a financial crisis in the daily headlines, companies, especially small companies, will seek to reduce some costs to continue in business, and sometimes reducing advertising costs is better than staff downsizing. Cheers!<p class="top-comments">Current score: <span class="top-comments-karma" id="karma-229906">0</span> <small>(to vote for this comment, please visit the site)</small></p> Hi Serena, I speak from the other side of the stree. You see, some companies are looking for free forms of advertising, specifically web advertising like setting up a specific blog for a specific product or service, proposing free link exchanges with topic-related sites, even using social tools like Facebook or MySpace to “spread the word”.

Sometimes this kind of marketing campaigns turn out to be quite effective to attract traffic to a website, and using the available information technologies these usually cost $0 or almost zero.

As you may notice, with a financial crisis in the daily headlines, companies, especially small companies, will seek to reduce some costs to continue in business, and sometimes reducing advertising costs is better than staff downsizing.

Cheers!

Current score: 0 (to vote for this comment, please visit the site)

]]> By: Fun with Facebook, “fighting homophobia” edition « http://queercents.com/2009/07/17/where-has-all-the-ad-money-for-blogging-gone/comment-page-1/#comment-229632 Fun with Facebook, “fighting homophobia” edition « Sun, 19 Jul 2009 12:12:19 +0000 http://www.queercents.com/?p=9955#comment-229632 [...] Gay bloggers report falling ad revenues (Queercents) [...]<p class="top-comments">Current score: <span class="top-comments-karma" id="karma-229632">0</span> <small>(to vote for this comment, please visit the site)</small></p> [...] Gay bloggers report falling ad revenues (Queercents) [...]

Current score: 0 (to vote for this comment, please visit the site)

]]>