Instant MLM Squeeze Page

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Iframes are used in affiliate marketing to hold the vendor’s information on your web page, to make a landing page and to drop the visitor’s cookie to help ensure you get paid for your sale. Iframes are used by all types of marketers from writers to pay per click specialists. Here’s how to make an iframe for your webpage….

What is an Iframe?

Iframe means inline frame. An iframe is a means of putting information from one web page in one or more other web pages.

Cautions When Using an Iframe

If you’re getting the content from outside of your website make sure it’s not misconstrued as being your own information. This can be done using the title tag.

You can have as many iframes loading as you like especially if you use tables (a topic we will not discuss in this article) to control the positioning BUT, each frame requires a different page to load. Therefore loading more than two pages could increase load time by so much your visitor decides to go visit your competitor one click away instead.

What is The Difference Between a Frame and Iframe?

A frame consists of at least two web pages.

The Parent Page holds the framed or source page and completely replaces any information on the parent or holding page.

An iframe may be so small it’s not even seen. It doesn’t replace information on the parent page it adds to the information, although you can have an iframe the full size of your parent page, thus taking over the information of that page, though the option to add information to the parent page itself on top, side or on the bottom of the iframe remains an option. The only way to add more information to a framed page is to add another frame to the parent page (if that sounds confusing don’t worry about it forget I wrote it).

Why Would I Need an Iframe so Small I Can’t See It?

I’ve been in sales a long time. Sales techniques carry over well to other media such as the internet, but I’ve seen some BAD sales pages from vendors with GOOD products. If the affiliate program management company allows the affiliates to do so, you can write your own review or sales copy for the vendor’s product placing a small iframe of your affiliate link to the product. This helps to ensure you get paid for your work (earn your commission) even if someone visits the vendor’s web page later and buys. By placing the small iframe on your sales web page the cookie dropped onto the visitor’s page marking you as the affiliate responsible for the sale. Don’t worry this cookie or other tracking methods does no harm to the visitor’s computer. If it did the affiliate management company would go out of business. Last time I checked most businesses wanted to remain, well, in business.

What is an Affiliate Program?

An affiliate program is a system in which you may sign up to sell other people’s products. The advantage of this being you don’t have to develop each product you sell yourself.

If the product fits well with your website. NOTICE what I just wrote – If the product fits well with your website and ONLY if the product fits well with your website, should you represent said product. Imagine a grocery store selling automobile tires? Pick items that fit your niche.

Why Don’t I Just Make an Iframe of My Affiliate Link If The Sales Page Looks Good?

You can do this. It will get you initial sales, but, without being able to contact those who purchased your affiliate product, your helping the vendor more than you are yourself. Your better off making what’s referred to as a squeeze page which is a special type of landing page .

A squeeze page is a sales web page designed to get visitors to opt in to your email list and buy your product. For a good squeeze page think of a funnel. Every link leads to information on making a sale both now and in the future.

Okay, I Can See Where Iframes Have Use. How Do I Make an Iframe for My Web Page?

For the purposes of this article, we will use ( instead of <. If we do not this web page might think I’m trying to make an iframe. You may place your iframe code basically anywhere you wish on your web page. If you’re using a WYSIWYG editor (what you see is what you get) it’s even easier to place your iframe. If the WYSIWYG editor doesn’t allow you to do this, you can use a little trick I made up.

Wherever you want your iframe, in your WYSIWYG editor type linkhere, then go into the code section of your editor and replace linkhere with your iframe code. A search such as Crtl f should allow you to find it easily.

(IFRAME name=”title for your frame” src=”YourWebPageWithNoSpaces” width=200 height=200 marginwidth=0 marginheight=0 frameborder=0 scrolling=auto)(/IFRAME)

Let’s Break The Iframe Code Down

(IFRAME

Announces the beginning of your iframe code.

name=”title for your frame”

This may come in handy later on if you wish to fill the iframe with external information. Don’t worry about it for now just use the title section and name it something connected with the content.

src=”YourWebPageWithNoSpaces”

This is the web page address of your iframe. If you’ve been on the internet for more than a day you’ve already noticed internet web page addresses are not space friendly.

width=200 height=200

This controls the width and height of your iframe. You can also use percentages. Pixels are the default measurement. One little trick is to use a table and make your values 100% thus filling up the column of the table.

marginwidth=0 marginheight=0

Sets the space between the iframe and other objects on your web page.

frameborder=0

Determines the thickness of the boarder around your iframe.

scrolling=auto)

Will set a scroll bar if the content exceeds the size of the iframe. I sometimes select yes to be certain all content can be seen by my visitors. No is the other obvious option. (/IFRAME)

Simply donates the end of the iframe code.

Conclusion

Iframes have a place in your repertoire of tools for html web page building. Like any other tool it has the potential to be under used or over used.

Sensei J. Richard Kirkham B.Sc.
http://www.articlesbase.com/affiliate-programs-articles/how-to-make-an-iframe-for-affiliate-marketing-730735.html

For now let’s just assume some basics, like legal and ethical standards for list procurement.

So maybe you’ve tried some email marketing tactics that didn’t work. Or maybe you’re doing a little preventative research before you launch a campaign. Today’s topic will help you sidestep the biggie, beginner’s blunders. As you’ll see, there’s plenty of overlap in these mistakes. They work together for success, but can also combine to equal certain doom for your campaign.

1. Wrong list. The right audience is paramount. It seems quite obvious, but also presupposes knowledge of your target reader. If you have slowly developed your own list through a double opt in subscription on your Web site, congratulations. You should have this list issue pretty well dialed. It’s when you start renting lists that this becomes a major issue. You can use magazines’ list rentals and the information they provide on their audience as your barometer for all list procurement. Based on direct mail metrics, the list is said to account for 40% of your success rate. That’s pretty significant. If you’re out list shopping, be cautious, metrics driven, demand more information, and test the waters.

2. Irrelevant content. Once you’re pretty sure you have the right audience, it makes sense that you need the right content. Relevancy takes into account content, creative, audience, timing. This doesn’t require higher calculus to figure out, but does support of lot of marketing strategy development. It is said to account for another 40% of your success rate. Readers will only respond to information that is important to them and engaging enough to consider. Of course, this is always easier said than it is to actually accomplish.

3. Poor creative execution. Even with the correct list and great content, your message will be lost without reasonably professional creative development. This includes “from” and subject lines, graphic treatments, artwork, photos, logos, colors, fonts, formatting, as well as spelling, grammar, and the amount of information. Traditionally, creative is said to account for the last part of the 40-40-20 percent rule of your success rate, though I tend to believe it’s far more important, intricate and subtle. With all the sales drumming and information bombardment nowadays, how are you going to attract your audience? Is your email engaging? Is the offer and its layout intriguing? Do you offer a reason to learn more?

4. No call to action nor landing page. Now that I’ve opened your email and I’m reading it because the artwork and offer are quite interesting, you need to give me a reason to click, a purpose to learn more, a sense of urgency to act, a hook to take the plunge. Any combination of: “call today,” “act now,” “learn more,” “sale ends Friday,” will usually do the trick, depending on your sales style and needs. Once I do click on the link, I want the landing page on your Web site to be just as relevant. It should continue with stellar content and creative to bring me closer to browsing, shopping, finalizing the sale, or sharing information.

5. Ill timed frequency and delivery. Readers can only tolerate receiving so many marketing emails from you each month. It’s necessary to know where you must draw the line before you cross it. Readers who feel badgered will unsubscribe from your list. Be cautious and nurture your list. Make each email matter. And when you do hit the send button, do it on Tuesdays or Wednesdays, sometimes Thursdays. Statistics show these are the best times of the week. The good news here is that timing and frequency are completely flexible, testable, and easy to change. Start tracking when you send your emails and how often, then watch to see how these affect your success rate.

6. Dearth of strategy and campaign. Successful email marketing requires forethought, planning and a budget to continue with a campaign. The same holds true for advertising in any medium. A single insertion ad in the local newspaper, for instance, is nearly a complete waste of money. However, an ongoing media buy in several local and regional publications along with radio, Web and outdoor is a powerful combination. The trick is to hit your audience with the right message more than once, without violating email frequency expectations. For example, if you have a yearly event, you can email pre-show to elicit excitement, during the show with news, and post-show with pictures and commentary. To do it well requires some thoughts around a campaign that ties into the event.

7. Opaque to transparency. The work necessary to appear transparent is part and parcel in the email marketing gig, especially for a list that you rent. Your audience needs to trust that you’re not hiding online viruses or worse. Interestingly, the same elements that can help alleviate these concerns are also helpful for improving click through rates. Here’s another area where writing superior “from” and subject lines becomes essential to your success. It’s also helpful to include a signature with contact information and make it super simple to manage subscription accounts and to unsubscribe.

Seven common mistakes. We’ll file this under basic, though these bad habits are still rampant among the expert class. Surely there are more, such as harboring the wrong expectations or using home email systems for bulk mail delivery. But these seven will suffice for now. It’s enough to keep any email marketer busy for some time. Good luck! And please let us know how it goes.and you could share your online marketing knowlage on our wholesale store.

40uk.com
http://www.articlesbase.com/online-promotion-articles/online-store-email-marketing-mistakes-670781.html

One business model that is a perfect match to what a quality blog can provide is network marketing. Of course that only works if you know how to do it correctly. In this article let’s talk about how to use your blog to build your MLM business.

The most successful blogs are those that consistently have fresh content added to them. By that we mean they are always adding a new article, a new video, offering a new poll to their visitors, and so on.

Search engines love blogs because they love fresh content. A search engine has a very hard job to provide relevant content to their searchers.

Fresh content gives them something new for their searchers to view. A quality blog can be an excellent source of information for both the readers and the search engines as well.

If you have an MLM business you can use your blog articles to drive traffic and then convert some of that into potential MLM prospects for your business. The life blood of any MLM business is new leads and network marketing lead generation is a hard thing to do.

Successful network marketers know that they can add a sign up form on their sidebar that will then be live on every blog page past or present. By putting it above the fold where people can quickly spot it you stand an excellent chance of creating new leads for future follow up.

The content itself can help you build your MLM business as well. This is where you give your readers what they are looking for.

By providing useful quality content you are building your own personal credibility. This credibility can brand you as an expert in the niche of network marketing which can lead to future leads as well.

One thing that many top bloggers are learning to do is incorporate search engine optimization into their blog posts. This is done through targeting keyword phrases that a person would be searching for online.

By developing a keyword list that relates to an MLM business or network marketing business opportunity, you can attract prospects to your blog post too. This is not hard to do, but the results can have a profound effect on the success of your network marketing lead generation.

In summary these are a few ways you can use blogs to build your MLM business. If you currently are not blogging you should be because you are losing potential prospects and business partners.

Mike Witt
http://www.articlesbase.com/internet-articles/how-to-use-blogs-to-build-your-mlm-699439.html