I’ve seen a lot of different training products come and go over the years. Few deliver what they ever say they’re going to, and others are just overpriced for what you get. Of course, you only find this out after you’ve spent you’re hard-earned cash on a sub-par product.

So when I saw a product claiming that it could teach virtually anyone to create a profitable niche affiliate site, and do it over and over again, I was naturally skeptical.

AffiloBlueprint was created by super affiliate Mark Ling – this guy reportedly earns over $1 million dollars a year from a variety of affiliate site. Apparently he uses the same formula to create each site. He finds a niche, builds a site, gets up and running and then basically leaves it just ticking away – earning him money, while he just goes off and builds another one. Is that even possible?

Apparently, yes! AffiloBlueprint was released late last year and received rave reviews. Not only that, but the site that Mark built live on the course is still just ticking away, still generating hundreds of dollars a week with no active involvement from it’s creator.

Click here to visit the Affiloblueprint now

Now Mark has updated and refined his course for 2009. The new version had much better flow and is way more concise. Plus you get the benefit of all the user feedback from the first release! Which means it’s even better targeted at people’s actually needs when creating a site.

Possibly my favorite part is the troubleshooting lesson. Have you ever had a site up that just doesn’t seem to be performing, even though you feel you’ve been doing everything right? Mark takes you through a easy to follow troubleshooting process, where you will zero in on your sites problems and then learn how to fix them.

As you can probably tell, I’m a complete convert. This product really does do what it claims to – it guides you from the very beginning, and shows you what to do at every stage of the way, until you have a fully functioning, and most importantly PROFITABLE affiliate site.

Check out how you can get AffiloBlueprint with $200 of f.r.e.e bonuses here

Click here to visit the Affiloblueprint now

The bonuses are limited to the first 200 subscribers, so don’t miss out. But even by itself, AffiloBlueprint will likely be the smartest purchase you make this year.

Do yourself a big favour and go take a look now before the doors close

Click here to visit the Affiloblueprint now

5 Twitter Marketing Mistakes to Avoid

Do you want to use Twitter as an internet marketing tool? If so, congratulations. You are taking a step in the right direction. Once people realize that Twitter is more than just a way to stay in contact with friends and family, they start to see success. Depending on how you earn income, that success could include website or blog traffic and increased sales for products or services.

Twitter is a great way to market yourself and your business online. With that said, many new members make costly mistakes. These mistakes, five of which are outlined below, are ones you want to avoid making.

1 – Spam

Spam is defined as unsolicited bulk advertisements. To prevent your Twitter messages from sounding spammy, limit the number you send. For example, five Tweets a week that direct readers to your blog is not considered spam, but five hundred messages are.

As previously stated, spam is defined as unsolicited bulk advertisements. It is okay to send updates to your followers asking them to view your website, blog, or see a product you are selling, but also rely on replies. If someone asks a question that you can answer by directing traffic to your website or blog do so. This is unsolicited, as an applicable question was asked.

2 – Outright Advertisements

Another easy way to avoid the spam factor is to make your Tweet messages not appear as advertisements. Yes, your mail goal is to advertise your website, blog, product, or service, but take the roundabout approach. Many use Twitter to communicate with friends and to network online. Most users do not want to spend hours reading and sifting through advertisements.

For example, do you work as a freelance web designer? If so, you should have a website. Direct people to your website through a Tweet message, but don’t say “buy my service,” or “become a customer.” Instead, ask for feedback. See if others think your rates are fair or ask to have your samples reviewed. This still gets people to your website and if they want your service, they will buy it.

3 – Too Many Messages

As previously stated, avoid sending too many messages on Twitter. These messages, also known as updates and Tweets, will be sent to your followers. You can send private messages, otherwise they will automatically be sent to each of your followers. Unless your account is private, your messages will also be searchable.

For private conversations between friends and family, keep your messages private. In fact, create a separate Twitter account. For business use, do not send multiple messages an hour. This is can be considered spam, especially if your updates are outright advertisements.

4 – Late Night Twitters

A cell phone is not required to use Twitter, although many members do. It is not uncommon for mobile phone users to receive alerts when they get a Twitter message. For that reason, Twitter during normal business hours. Remember your goal is to market and make a name for your business, not disrupt potential customers during sleep.

5 – Not Taking Full Advantage of Twitter

This is the biggest mistake an internet marketer can do. First, if you have a Twitter account, make sure you are using it for business, not just personal use. Not realizing Twitter’s potential as an internet marketing tool can cost you money.

Next, rely on Twitter’s tools. You can find contacts by searching by email address, name, and location. Perform a search on Search.Twitter.com. Look for those who need a product or service you are selling. For example, do you sell eco-friendly products online? If so, reply and follow those with Tweets concerning the environment. You can advertise your product or website through @replies.

In short, Twitter is a great way to market your website, blog, products, or services online. With that said, use your best judgment. Never send late night Tweets, search for contacts online, do not spam users, and cleverly disguise your advertisements as helpful updates and replies.

Author: Richard Henderson