Source: http://www.submit-link.info/author/kraken/
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 08:19:44+00:00

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Free Stuff: Who doesn’t love free stuff? Scour the internet, find deals, drive traffic to your site by offering something for free, then add some advertising, and boom, sales & advertising that make you money. For a great example try out this lovely site, It’s What Jen Says, she knows her stuff!
Social Media: I say this with hesitancy, but yes, it does help. A twitter account can be helpful, by posting guidelines, 144 characters of knowledgeable information. Share links, photos, anything that may get someone to click on it. Avoid just trying to get followers, and find people that are in the industry and something you can talk about, connect to, plug if need be.
Facebook: This word does not mean start telling your friends to visit your site by posting pictures of cats talking, half naked women, or quotes by people who have died centuries ago. That word means post helpful, intelligent things, no baby momma drama. Ask your friends and acquaintances for opinions, suggestions, and constructive criticism. Make a fan page, but keep it current.
Pinterest: Selling things? Try pinning some ideas and uses for your products!
Directories: These bad boys are easy to use! Make a dummy email account, sign up, post your website under the correct industry, and away you go! Check this link out for a list of top directories that you may find useful.
Article Submission: Hop on Reddit, Digg, or any article based website, and submit something off of your blog. If it is approved by something like Ezine you never know where in the world people will be viewing your website from!
SEO: Try reading up on some Search Engine Optimization techniques. SEOmoz offers some great tools to learn how to start out.
Backlinks: If you have done business with other websites, ask for a link. Maybe they have a blog, and can post a positive review about your company.
Press Releases: For under 400.00 you can have a website write a press release for you, include an SEO package, and distribute it across the web. Watch your keywords jump up through the rankings as this easy-to-do, and low cost piece does its’ due diligence for your company.
Web sites most likely to be referred to as web applications are those which have similar functionality to a desktop software application, or to a mobile app. Single page application are more application- like because they reject the more typical web paradigm of moving between distinct pages with different URLs.
1) Web apps are developed with programming languages such as HTML and CSS, which are well known among IT professionals.
2) These apps run on the device’s own web browser through a simple URL.
3) They may also open websites. This means that they don’t require to be updated in the way common apps do. In this sense, it’s the website to which the application is linked that will be updated.
4) On the other hand, a web app’s development time is lower. Hence its lower price.
1) An Internet connection will be an absolute must to run it. Otherwise, you will not be able to browse the website and the web app will be of no use to you.
2) It will also lose visibility as it will not be on display in the stores.
3) In addition, there will be some access restrictions as to certain hardware features of the device it’s running on.
1) Links should never say, Click Here, they should be 2-5 words at most. They should relate to, what’s on the other side of the link, IE: (You can to learn, Play Just like the pro’s, You can download Her Naughty Picture etc.).
4) Don’t make your readers guess where they have to go, Have them know, that if they click that link, it will take them to the page the link is telling them.
5) Make links go from general too specific.
6) Use your log files to see what your users are searching for, then use the most commonly used words for your links.
7) Use title tags to help your users know where they are going.
9) Don’t force a new window to open when your user clicks a link. They know how to use their back button.
10) This is by far is the most important lesson, TEST YOUR LINKS. Once you’re finished writing your links, test them in different browsers. Make sure they go where you want them to go and there are no broken links. Dead links or links going to the wrong section can cause you to lose a lot of money.
The basic method for link exchange is a simple link swap where you contact another website owner and offer to put their link on your website in exchange for them putting your link on their website. The correct terminology is a reciprocal link. You would usually do this with a website that had relevant content to your website.
You can also add article marketing to build links. Article marketing is simply writing articles that are relevant to your niche and then submitting them to other websites, mainly article directories. With each article that you submit, you include a link to your website. You can then submit your article to high-ranking article directories like EzineArticles.com. Readers love to know more about the topic they are searching for and if you provide good information in your article then your readers will more than likely click on your link and visit your website.
Joining a forum online that relates to your niche is also a good idea. You can become a contributor by posting regular posts and comments. Set up your signature to include a link back to your website and every time you post on the forum you are creating another link pointing back to your site. If you make your comments interesting and informative, other forum members will likely click on your signature link and visit your website. Before you do this, please read the forum rules. Some forums strictly frown upon “plugging your site, product or business”, while others welcome it. Some forums even have a thread set up specifically for self marketing, so make certain to read their do’s and don’ts before hand.
Start a blog that uses RSS feeds and submit the blog to search engines and RSS directories. This will give you extra internet exposure and remember to link your blog to your website if it’s not already part of your site. You can post new content to your blog regularly to increase ranking and exposure.
You also want to keep your current visitors coming back and you can do this by having an interesting and quality website that they will want to return to. Monitor each method that you use for building links and find which one’s work best for you, then continue to build using the methods that are working well.
1. You will have to do less hard work as someone else has already done for you!
Since you are thinking of buying an established business online, you can simply erase the responsibility of designing or coding the website to get started with the business. You can revamp the acquired website whenever you want, it is not mandatory to do it immediately as it still makes sales. You will not have to pay anything from your pocket as you will start getting cash flow from the first day if you are opting for an existing website.
2. It’s okay if you have a limited knowledge.
It is the best way to own and run an existing business rather than building a website, especially when you are an all-rounder or expert in various required skills. It’ll be a great idea to take advantage of someone who wants to sell the website instead of spending effort, time and money on creating the entire set up from scratch.
3. Existing websites have consistent traffic.
Most of the existing website will get traffic majorly from SEO rankings, Social media, or old Marketing campaign. With the help of some marketing skills, you can easily monetize the existing traffic that you are getting on the website without any effort.
4. An established website has a customer database.
Generating a customer database with potential customers can be difficult and time-consuming as well. Those websites that are doing well will have a ready-to-use customer list. Once you acquire the ownership of the existing business, you will be provided with the access to the lists of customers so that you can contact your customers directly in case of deals, offers, and promotions.
5. An established website offers revenue from the first day.
We all are aware of the fact that there is no instant success in any new business. However, it can be quite profitable if you are buying a website that will offer revenue from the very first day. Here you will only have to focus on how you can expand the business while accelerating the flow of income.
In the cases that have decided this issue, the common elements have been that a middle party makes available a list of links to third parties who willingly make copyrighted works available for viewing or downloading. Websites don’t directly host or re-transmit the protected content, but they do provide links to materials made available by others.
-EXAMPLE: Intellectual Reserve, Inc. v. Utah Lighthouse Ministry, Inc. (1999): A website (Intellectual Reserve) posted copies of a church’s copyrighted handbook and provided links to other sites that contained infringing copies of the handbook. In this example, the defendant knew and encouraged the use of the links to obtain the unauthorized copies. This was held by the court to constitute contributory copyright infringement. The court issued a preliminary injunction directing the defendants to remove statements identifying the domain names of websites containing the handbook. This was held by the court to constitute contributory copyright infringement. The court reached this result despite the fact that the defendants’ website did not contain any direct links to the infringing websites.
Case law has shown that defendants have been found liable because they did more than just post links. The intentional encouragement of copying or downloading of protected materials is a liability trigger. Context can make it clear that a link is posted merely for its informational (indexing, referencing) content. Without active encouragement of use of illegal content, then “aggravating” factors are missing and courts have not imposed liability. In cases involving informational (“pure speech”) links, the elements of material furtherance of infringement (contributory infringement) and financial gain from infringement (vicarious liability) likely don’t exist.
-EXAMPLE: Bernstein v. J.C. Penney, Inc.: A photographer sued the retailer J. C. Penny for a link on its site to a movie database. This link in turn linked to a site in Sweden that allegedly infringed the photographer’s copyright in a couple of photographs.The court denied the plaintiff’s motion for a preliminary injunction, and the plaintiff dismissed his case. Although a final resolution was not reached, this case suggests that claims of contributory infringement cannot be remote. There must be some reasonable limits in terms of third party linking to infringing materials.
Deep links direct the user to an image or webpage other than the homepage of a third party website. Many websites post introductory materials including third-party paid banner advertisements and special promotions or teasers relating to their own site on the home page. Businesses expect that most website visitors will find those advertisements before going further into the website’s other pages. Deep linking and bypassing the home page of some other website has caused lost revenues. Of course, this has led to lawsuits. But, deep linking to interior pages of a website by itself is not copyright infringement when the copyrighted materials are not shown or displayed on the original website.
Deep linking by itself without confusion of source is not unfair competition. (Ticketmaster Corp. v. Tickets.com, Inc.). If deep linking is somehow done in a way that would confuse viewers as to affiliation, sponsorship or endorsement by the other website (i.e. trademark infringement), this could trigger a claim. For example, a deep link that says “Click Here For More Information,” which then leads viewers to a page on a competitor’s website containing information about a similar product.
In-line linking and framing may cause some users to believe they are viewing a single webpage (seamless content). But, the Copyright laws do not protect a copyright holder against acts that cause consumer confusion. Without causing consumer confusion, in-line linking and framing is within the law (although it’s considered bad web etiquette).
-EXAMPLE: Perfect 10, Inc. v. Amazon.com, Inc., et al.(2007): In what was the first court to provide an actual decision regarding the use of framing, the Ninth Circuit Appellate Court held that framing infringing images found on third party websites via in-line linking is not direct copyright infringement. Google presents a framed page in its search results where the bottom half comes directly from the third party web site where the image is actually found. The court used the “server” test and decided that a website that “frames” content by providing an in-line link to the copyright holder’s site is not a public display or public distribution. The framed content is not being stored on the framer’s server. The court also found that Google did not commit direct copyright infringement by providing “in-line links” to third party websites that contained infringing images. The Court stated that providing a link to a third party website that displays infringing images, by itself, does not make the original website liable for copyright infringement.
The Court also laid out a new test for secondary liability on the Internet. A computer system operator must have “actual knowledge that specific infringing material is available using its system” and “continue to provide access to infringing works.” This is true despite the fact the provider could take simple measures to prevent further damage to the copyright holder. The court struck down the vicarious liability infringement claim due to Google’s use of in-line links because Google had no ability to control the third party websites or compel them to remove infringing images found on those sites.
Framing and in-line links pose the same trademark and derivative work concerns. Framing might be viewed as more problematic when it comes to trademark infringement. A viewer could easily conclude that all the material on the framing website belongs to that site. But, you cannot in-line link or frame third party web-content and always escape liability. Even though you are not directly copying the content, your framed page along with the content from an external framed page could be viewed as an unauthorized modification of the content. In terms of potentially creating a derivative work, this really is a grey area and depends on the context and nature of the framing. So far, the issue hasn’t been directly decided, but many intellectual property attorneys feel this practice could result in a derivative work.
-EXAMPLE: In Futuredontics Inc. v. Applied Anagramic Inc. (1997): Applied Anagramic (Defendant) operated a web site and divided its pages into frames. Defendant’s website contained an unauthorized link to the Futuredontics website that caused copyrighted materials on plaintiff’s site to appear within one of the frames of Defendant’s website. The problem was that the rest of the page was filled with content supplied by Defendant, including its logo and information about its business operations. The court found that Futuredontics had failed to show that it was or would be injured by defendant’s conduct. Absent the requisite showing of injury, plaintiff was not entitled to injunctive relief. However, the court left the door open for the creation of a derivative work. The district court would not dismiss the claim holding that the defendants conduct may create an unauthorized derivative work.
Trademark infringement basically occurs when someone uses a mark of another in such a way that creates a likelihood of confusion. Using an image link or framing that places another party’s trademark or logo on your web page may cause confusion.For example, the use of a company logo to link to the company’s website could be trademark infringement. If the consumer is likely to believe that the third party business or website is associated with your website, it is infringement. As a general rule, a link that simply uses a text reference rather than a logo or trademark does not make any implication about affiliation.
The use of logos and trademarks as direct links presents an obvious problem. Using a trademark or logo can expose you to liability if a court finds that the reasonable consumer would likely be confused, given the facts. In addition, The Federal Trademark Dilution Revision Act (FTDRA) of 2006 provides owners of famous marks with protection against dilution by blurring and dilution due to tarnishment. Under the revised FTDA, the plaintiff only needs to show the defendant’s mark is likely to cause dilution. Improperly framing content of another website may result in consumer confusion (direct infringement) and/or claims of dilution.
-EXAMPLE: Washington Post Co. et al vs. Total News, Inc. (1997): The website Total News was sued by the Washington Post and CNN. The plaintiffs claimed trademark dilution for the framing of the news pages of plaintiffs’ sites in a frameset that contained TotalNews advertising. Plaintiffs believed viewers of Total News would be confused since the viewer would see the plaintiff’s news pages within a Total News frame, but without plaintiff’s banner advertisements. This case was settled without a decision, but Total News agreed to stop framing and to use text-only links.
-EXAMPLE: Hard Rock Cafe, Int’l, Inc. v. Morton (1999): Defendant installed a link on their website which contained the words “record store.” Clicking on this link took the user to the “Tunes” web page which appeared in frames on the defendant’s website. Frames appeared above and to the left of the webpage content containing the Hard Rock Hotel logo. The court found that a likelihood of confusion arose from framing the website because the distinction between the two sources of material appearing on the screen was not clear. “Through framing, the Hard Rock Hotel Mark and the [infringing site] were combined together into a single visual presentation.” However, the court did state that framing is a flexible device that in some instances might provide a clear distinction between different sources of the content.
-EXAMPLE: Ford Motor Company v. 2600 Enterprises (2001): Defendant’s website contained a text link to Ford’s homepage from the website fuckgeneralmotors.com. Ford sued for trademark dilution, trademark infringement, and unfair competition. The district court stated that linking by using a trademarked domain name in a programming code is not a violation of the Ford trademark nor is it dilution of the mark.
There are additional common law claims under state unfair competition laws, namely passing off, contributory passing off, reverse passing off, and misappropriation. Passing off occurs when someone or some business tries to pass off its product or services as a third party product or services (or as having some association or connection with a third party when this is untrue). So, for example, framing webpages of a competitor’s website in a way that suggests your products are affiliated or made by the competitor.
1. Contributory passing off occurs when the defendant assists or induces another (typically a retailer) to pass of its product as the plaintiff’s product.
2. Reverse passing off occurs when someone tries to pass off someone else’s product as their own. If you pass off images or logos via in-line links or by framing within your website in a way that suggests affiliation, this could amount to reverse passing-off. This is basically where the work of someone else is passed off as your own. For instance, you could tell your viewers to “click here” to see some product examples of what you sell, but which are taken from a competitor’s webpage, and then claim they are your products. This type of reverse passing off by using a link to pass-off another’s work violates state unfair competition and/or unfair business practices laws.
is unauthorized use of another party’s property of funds for personal gain. This is yet another potential concern if your using an external link(s) in a manner that allows you to gain something of value.
A link to another’s webpage or image could be defamatory. For example, “This mortgage broker ripped me off and lied to me.” The statement itself does not identify the party. The link (assuming it actually linked to someone’s website or webpage) provides the context that turns the statement into defamation, however.
Give your readers some inspiring content that they want to read again and again. This is the essence of backlink building. If you have good content to offer, then people will be willing to link to you. Make each of your content special so that people will be delighted with the value that you offer to them. Whenever you publish your content, make sure that it is valuable enough for people to share it or link to it.
If you want to write content for other websites for the purpose of building backlinks, you can focus on popular and authoritative websites. For instance, if you want to build some backlinks in forums, choose active forums that have high level of traffic. The same goes for any kind of content that you create. You have to focus on spreading your content only on popular and authoritative websites, otherwise you’re just wasting your time and effort.
Give your readers the ability to share your content with others. You should also share your content in various social media platforms once you publish it in your website. In this way, your social media followers can spread your content further to their networks (by re-tweeting it, liking it on Facebook, and so on), creating an avalanche of viral traffic back to your website.
Link building is getting external websites to drive traffic to your website. That’s right, you use this to not only make those other sites help you gain traffic, but they are also used extensively by search engines to find websites and determine their ranking.

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