Make AdSense Work for You — Tips for Small-scale Bloggers

There are lots of sites out there aimed at large-scale blogs and sites that will teach you how to make $10 000 or more every month from Google's advertising platform, AdSense. For this you need either a couple of large authority sites or a network of blogs or small niche sites, each with lots of content. You can achieve this, but you will need to buy content. That is beyond the scope of this article. Here I will focus on helping small-scale bloggers to make their first check from AdSense. 

The information given here has been taken directly from Google's website (text and video tutorials) and from my own learnings over the years (I have over ten years' experience with AdSense now). I've also used this Blog as my test-bed to make certain that what I say is still current.

1. Where to Place your Ads

Lost of research has been done on how people look at web pages and where their eyes linger. These regions are called 'hotspots'. There is also the experience of what happens when a person first comes to your website.

The truth is that ads perform better if they're the first thing that an user sees on a web page. The best place to put ads, in terms of getting clicks, is if they're the first thing that you site visitor sees — that means 'above the fold', before they are forced down to read the main content of your site.

However, having a page with nothing but ads on it will put lots of people off and they may well leave your site. Admittedly, I have put an ad at the top of this page, as an illustration of several points I am going to make. But it's only a single ad. Typically I will put an ad in the header and an ad on the left hand side, but other ads will be embedded in the text.

This means there is real text for people to read and to draw them into the article. But sometimes I will put the first ad lower down and use a picture where the rectangular ad is on this page. Though an ad on the top left of the page works very well as it's the first place a human eye goes to glean information. This is the way we read human faces and we transfer that method of scanning to everything we do.

Place your Ads in your Text

Placing your ads within your text makes it far more likely that a site visitor will take note of your ads (by contrast, if you place ads on the right-hand sidebar they will typically be ignored). Now, most Blogger templates won't directly allow you to do this. But, you can add code and HTML in your Blogger article (just hit the HTML button to turn on code editing).

If you embed your ad in a floating 'div' you can then make your text flow around your ad even in Blogger:


If you embed your ad in a floating 'div' you can then make your text flow around your ad even in Blogger:

<div style="background: #fff; float: left; margin: 0; padding: 0; width: 340px;">
xxxxxxxxxxxx
</div>

Just put the AdSense code between the two lines of code above (where the XXXXXes are) then paste into the HTML of your blog where you want the ad to go. This version of the code aligns to the left and allows the text to flow around it. Change the 'left' to 'right' if you want the ad on the right hand side of your page. Also change the 340px to be the width of your ad with a little margin. For example, if you ad is 160 pixels wide, then set: width: 165px.

Place an Ad at the Bottom of Your Content

The best performing ads are typically at the top and in the middle of your content, but it's always good to put an ad unit at the bottom as this catches those readers who make it all the way through your article.

Place a links ad by your site's links. This is one that I particularly like. As well as the large display ads Google also has 'link ads'. These are small ads that are just a series of links. They are either vertical or horizontal. The vertical ones work well in the section that you use for your site's links. The horizontal ones work well in the header or footer.

2. Make your AdSense Ad Units Perform Better

In general, the bigger ad units tend to work better. I use 336x280 large rectangles, 160x600 vertical banner and 728x90 horizontal banners in the main. Basically you want your ads to look prominent, but you do not want to swamp your content with ads. It's a bit of a balancing act and only trying different sizes and formats within your blog will let you get ads that you are happy with.

Don't over-filter our AdSense ads. Google allows you to exclude (block) certain content or certain providers when you set-up your AdSense account. This allows you to exclude some of the more family unfriendly ads (like gambling). But the more you filter, the fewer ads your site will get and the worse the ads will pay. Typically I use filtering to exclude ads from advertisers that pay peanuts for advertising space.

Describe and Promote your Site. In your AdSense account, Google allows you to describe your site (or sites). You can also create channels, or groups of ads for specific topics or pages. I use these for my Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas content on my main website. Then I say that the pages that these ads are on will be about this holiday content. This gives me better and more focussed ads for those pages.

The more information you can give an advertiser about yourself and your site's content the more likely they are to pick your site to show their ads on.

Enable Text, Image and Video Ads. It is often tempting to just use text-based ads on your site, as there are more ads. But image and video ads may actually make you more money. They are dynamic and stand out, and the advertiser pays more for these ads, so you will earn more per click. In addition, the more the ads change the less likely your site visitors are to ignore the ads because they have become over-familiar with them.

3. Find out which Ads Work Best for Your Site

Test, Test and Test Again. Because you can give even individual ads their own channels in AdSense you can see a report for how each and every ad performs on your site. This means that you can easily test ad formats and ad placement.

Each and every site is different and what works for my content will not work for yours. The only way you can find out what types of ad perform best for you is to test, test, test. Look at the stats the AdSense system provides. Find out which pages and which ads are performing best then adjust your ads and ad placement based on your content.

I have a friend running a second-hand camera blog where the really tiny ads work best (though this is a rare occurrence).

Conclusion — To Recap

Here is a checklist for you when placing Ads on your site

Are your AdSense units up and running?
Have you placed the ads on your site's hotspots?
Have you enabled tracking and analysis so you can do everything to optimize your ads?
Have you set up channels for your individual ads and pages?
Have you described your site and channels fully?

For extra income, have you enabled AdSense for Search on your site? (The next article will cover this in detail).

Keeping Old Blog Content Fresh

Keeping Old Blog Content Fresh

One big problem with blogs is that the content is time based, older content gets shuffled to the base of the pile as new content gets written.

It's very easy, as a result, for older (but still relevant) content to become 'stale'. There are several ways of combating this. If some of your pages fall into a them then write a blog post about them, provide links to all the pages in the theme then place a link to the master page you've just created on your navigation bar.

Another way to bring old content back to peoples' notice is to write an update about it. This is particularly important for content that gets lots of visitors.

On my Celtnet Recipes Blog site, I have a post about Cooking with Rowan Berries that has received over 3000 views. This is one of the most popular posts on the whole blog and so I keep the post fresh by adding a link page to all my wild food recipes and by posting new updates like a new rowan berry post whilst linking back to the original article.

This keeps that old post fresh and keeps the number of views going up.

If a post is successful, then it's successful because people like it and it's providing good information. Help people find the post and increase its overall popularity by adding links to it in articles you write and in your other on-line properties. The more links, the more popular it is and the better it will rank in the search engines.

You do check on your blog's pageviews don't you... and you do know which pages are getting most traffic, right?

If a page is popular put a link to it on your links section or, even better, create a Pages of Note or Popular Pages section on your sidebar and add links to all your popular pages there. In essence, this is basic blog SEO. If you've done something well, make sure people know about it.

Earn Money from Hard-copy Publications

How to Earn Extra Income as a Writer

If you are a writer, then you are a writer...

Personally I divide my time writing copy for on-line, eBooks and physical print books. Physical print books are great because you get an advance, but they can also create real headaches as your manuscript can be lying on an editor's desk (or in their inbox) for months before they get around to it. And even then you may get rejected. My worst so far has been 13 months' wait.

Whilst you are waiting, you are not earning. This means that you need to earn money some other way. Earning on-line is always good, but sometimes you can hardly get more than $10 for an article or a blog post. There are also on-line job boards where you can go for job offers (see my article on 15 quality job boards for freelance writers to see a list of these).


But remember that the good-old print publishing industry is still out there. There are still thousands of magazines of all kinds that need new and fresh content on a regular basis. You can write for them as well.

Most have an on-line version of the magazine with contact details. Typically you will need to buy a few back copies of the magazine to see the style of articles they require and what topics they cover. This way you can gauge what type of content they publish and properly target your submission by writing on topics they like and use the house style.

Always check a few back copies to determine what they publish and make sure you know the current editor's name (this way you send your material to the right person). You can also make certain that they actually do accept unsolicited material for publication. There is no point sending an article to a magazine that will not accept it, or which only use in-house authors.

Below are links to comprehensive lists of magazines from the US, UK and Canada:

UK magazine listing

US magazine listing

Canadian magazine listing


This way you have plenty of material to research where you can submit your articles to. There will be familiar names in there, as well as newer publications that you may never have heard of, but which are well worth checking out.

How to Write an Article for On-line Publishing

How to Write an Article to be Published On-line

Introduction

The basic rules of writing an article to be be published on-line are the same as writing an article for anywhere else. Pick you topic, research your topic then write out your article in an orderly fashion. Set the article aside for a while then go back and edit or rework the article where needed.

However, if you are writing for an on-line publication like a blog, an article directory or a website there are some differences that you really need to be aware of. People surfing the web for information tend to skim article content more than when reading printed articles.

This article goes through some of the basic methods to write better on-line articles. Making  more readable for your audience and giving you more views and more revenues as a result.

Best Practices for On-line Articles

People coming to websites looking for content are often looking for something specific. At other times they are just casually 'browsing' to look for something interesting. This means that on-line articles are frequently very quickly scanned for something useful. For your articles to be enjoyed, you need to make them as accessible to rapid skimming as possible. This means that you need to break your on-line articles in readily-read blocks with images, headings and subheadings.

Below are some of the best practices you can use for on-line articles:

Use Pictures to Illustrate your Articles

A picture is worth a thousand words, or so the saying goes. A good picture can be used to illustrate a point without using too many words. Humans are visual animals an it takes much less effort to process a picture (or even a drawing or chart) compared to the same information written out in words.

There are lots of on-line picture libraries for free and paid for content. But the truth is that lots of these look stage and unreal. It is always better if you can provide your own photograph. This is fresh content, it looks fresh, it is unique to you and you own the copyright. It is also something else that you could potentially sell.

All journalism courses tell prospective authors to always carry a camera with them. And, you can consider blogging and article writing as a form of journalism. I write lots of information about wild food and the natural world and whenever I step out of the house I always have a camera on me. It's even easier to do this these days as mobile phones have such good cameras.

When illustrating your articles, it's usual practice to put the first image on the top left of the frame. This is fine, but don't put any other images on the left hand side of your page. In the West we scan pages from left to right and if you put any content on the left that breaks the flow of text this makes the page much more difficult to read.

Separate your Articles into Distinct Sections

Because the majority of your site's visitors are only just scanning your pages, make this easier for them by breaking your text into well defined sections. Give each section a meaningful header and make the header stand out by using bold or even a different font.

Giving your article well-defined and meaningful headers also helps with SEO as these headers are also defined as headers in the code and the search engines will mine them for keywords.

The practice of splitting your article into 'sections' will also help with your writing. Each section should be a well defined topic. If you were writing lots of run-on paragraphs these sections (your main thoughts on a topic, in effect) would be scattered through the text and hard to find. If they are easy to spot then the effect is more focussed.

Always Edit your Copy

When you write an article you should always go back to edit the text of the article. If you are going to be a writer and an author, then you need to understand that writing is a craft. No-one writes perfect copy every time. Only by going back over what you have written can you improve the spelling, grammar and overall flow of your work. 

Also remember that the more closely associated you are with the text the more difficult it is for you to spot the errors in it. Personally, I like to write something on one day and edit it lightly. Then I leave it and edit it again the following day when I can look at it with fresh eyes. Most articles go through at least four rounds of editing and even then some errors fall through the net.

The better your article reads and the fewer mistakes there are in it, the more likely it is that someone will take it seriously and will sit down to read the whole thing.

Use Bullet Points for Easier Skimming

Bullet points make it very easy to skim the main salient points of an article. This allows you to express yourself as succinctly as possible. Bullet points also allow you to highlight the main point in an article so that a reader has easy access to them.

Use Revision Blocks

Though not always necessary, I would say that these are essential for tutorial or instructional articles. This ensures that your reader can always take something away from your articles. If the reader does not have enough time or inclination to work their way through the main text body of the article, you can still provide the main points for the reader to take away.

This has two purposes. First of all, it sets you up as an authority. Your work is well researched and worth reading. Second, it encourages the reader to come back and read your copy properly. If the revision blocks have good content, then the entire article will have good content too.

Conclusion

Writing on-line content is always all about getting people to read that content. You want users to come back, you want search engines to index your content and you want people to post links to your content. The more useful and well written you can make it, the better.

Revision Points:

1. Use pictures to illustrate the main points of an on-line article
2. Write your articles in logical sections based on the main ideas
3. Bold headings make the article easier to skim and help with SEO
4. Edit and re-edit your work until your are happy with it. The better it is written, the more likely it is to be read.
5. Bullet points help a reader skim through an article to glean the most important concepts
6. Revision blocks give a summary of your article that anyone can easily access
7. Break up the left hand margin of your text as little as possible. Doing so makes the article harder to read.

If you liked 'How to Write an Article for On-line Publishing', please share it on your favourite networking sites. As always, thank you for visiting Dyfed's Adventures in Publishing and for leaving your comments. If you have any questions please leave them in the comment box too. 

On to Part 2....

15 Quality Job Boards for Freelance Writers

Let's face it, finding jobs as a freelance writer can be tough. But there are jobs out there, if you know how to find them. 

I am a writer, and I have been where you are now. But I am also a researcher, it's in my nature and in my training as a scientist. So, when I was looking for jobs, I did my research, looking for anywhere and everywhere that writing jobs could be found. 

I looked at forums, jobs boards and specialist writers' sites. I tried them out, wrote them up and filed them away. Now, for the first time, I am going to share the information I have gleaned with you and here you will find the best of all the job boards where authors and writers can find work.

As well as descriptions of each site and what you can expect there, I've also tried to give some information on the quality of jobs posted and the frequency with which those jobs are updated.

1. FreelanceWritingGigs.com

FreelanceWritingGigs is one of the best websites out there for freelance writers. It is a general writing site where writing resources and guides are added almost daily. It also has a 'writing gigs' category that regularly features jobs from various job boards.

This is updated daily and most of the jobs are well-paying. However, quite a few of the jobs posted are taken directly from Craigslist.

2. Freelance Writer's Den Junk-free Job Board

This has to be one of the best of all the available writers' job sites. The site and the jobs board was created by Carol Tice and each job is vetted to remove the junk and low-paying jobs. This means that the job quality here is very high and it's updated just about every day.

There is one drawback, in that membership is $25 per month. But for the lack of spam and low-quality jobs this is worth paying. The fee also means that you tend to have only serious writers here, so your chance of actually getting a job is much higher.

Carol is a serious writer who maintains that no writer should be paid less than $50 per article and this is a rule she applies to the board. So you get much better paying jobs here as well.

I am a member of this site myself, and I get a significant portion of my earnings from this site.

3. FreelanceSwitch Jobs Board

The FreelanceSwitch site has to be one of the most popular freelance writers' site on the internet. The jobs board is also very popular. It's mostly aimed at programmers and developers, but there are a large number of writing jobs posted. 

There are a number of resources available, like an hourly rate calculator and eBooks. You can even subscribe to the jobs RSS feed. However, one drawback is that need to pay $7 just to apply for a job.

The jobs and pay rates are excellent, but new jobs are not posted very frequently.

4. Krop Jobs Board

Though mainly aimed at web designers and programmers, there are a number of writing jobs on here. The jobs are all of good quality, but are not updated that frequently.

There is an excellent search engine and you can find writer-related keywords using search terms like: "writer", "copywriter", "content writer", "article", "freelance writer", "technical writer" etc.

You can also subscribe to the jobs via email, based on the keyword searches so that you only get notified of articles that are potentially of interest to you.

5. Sologigs Jobs Board

This is a jobs board for professionals. However, there is a writer-related category. This is a very active jobs board with a lot of offers.

Most of the offers aren't bad, but you will have to weed out a few silly ones before applying.

6. WritingCareer Jobs

This is updated very frequently, but a lot of the jobs are taken from other freelance bidding sites. This means that there is a whole range of pricing, some of them being silly.

You will need to do quite a bit of digging, but there are a few quality jobs available as long as you did hard enough.

7. SimplyHired

This is a general freelance directory that has a writing section. Writer jobs are only added occasionally, but the jobs that do come up are of high quality.

There is a comprehensive search system and an alerting system. So you an sign-up and then set up an alert when a job that might interest you comes along.

8. FlexJobs Writer Jobs

This is a premium jobs board that offers professional jobs. They are updated very frequently and there are plenty of offers.

It is a paid-for jobs board, however, and you will be required to pay a monthly fee of about $5 before you can apply for jobs.

There are lots of jobs here and they cater to most specialities.

9. FreelanceWriting.com

This is another quality site with lots of freelance writing jobs. The jobs pay well and are updated every Tuesday. Either visit the site every Tuesday to look at the new jobs. Or, more conveniently, subscribe to the newsletter and get the jobs postings delivered straight to your inbox.

Job offers on this board invariably pay well.

10. Whisperjobs 

There are lots of jobs which are updated frequently. However, quality can be very variable and you should be careful which jobs you are applying to, so that you are not under-paid.

11. Freelancer.com

Freelancer is a general freelance site. Jobs are updated very frequently (sometimes by the minute). The sign-up process is lengthy and you have a limited number of jobs you can apply to each month (unless you upgrade your account by paying).

Jobs can be very variable, from the high-quality to the poorly paying and there is a bidding process that typically lasts a week.

12. ProBlogger Jobs Board

If you are a blogger then the problogger jobs board is one of the best sources of employment. New jobs are added regularly (typically 1 new job a day).

The majority of the jobs are blog related, but you do get more general writing jobs appearing every now and then. Most pay rates are reasonable. But, like all general jobs boards you will see some people offering little or nothing for jobs.

13. JournalismJobs.com

This is a freelance job board that mainly caters for journalistic-style work, but which also a number of quality general writing jobs.

Unfortunately, the jobs are buried within the site. It's best to use the search function to find them.

14. BloggingPro Jobs Board

This is very similar to the ProBlogger board mentioned above, but with more general writing jobs. Pay typically isn't that bad (depending on skills, of course).

15. VirtualVocations.com Job Board

Whilst not as sophisticated as the other jobs boards listed above, it does contain a lot of offers. It might take a while for you to find exactly what best suits you, but the jobs are there.

Be Realistic

Applying for jobs on the boards above is a great move towards increasing your income. However, you really should understand that applying for a job is no guarantee of acceptance.

The boards are very popular as it is, and you are probably reading this post along with thousands of other people. The secret to getting a good offer is to apply to as many of the jobs on the board above as you think you're qualified for. 

Like everything in this life, you have to put the effort into the jobs boards to get results. 

If you know of any other jobs boards, then please use the comment system below to bring them to others' attention.

Quite a lot of effort has gone into producing this article, please help spread the word about it by posting to Google+, Facebook and Twitter. This ensures that more people benefit from it and it helps to motivate me to write more content.

Kindle eBook Profits, the Guide to Writing Kindle eBooks that Sell and to Marketing Them

I don't often endorse products on this blog, but sometimes, just sometimes, products come across my desk that I really cannot ignore.

As someone who regularly publishes eBooks on Amazon for the Kindle platform, I was astonished when the eBook Kindle eBook Profits was brought to my attention. From the blurb, this looked like the eBook everyone who wants to publish successfully on Amazon really needed.

The cover price of $45 was a bit steep, but I decided to give it a go to see what was on offer. The tagline for the eBook says that it's: The Complete, Step-by-Step Guide on How to Write a Successful Kindle Ebook from Start to Finish.

But enough of the hype, what does the book actually provide, and is it for you?

The book comes from the viewpoint of how you can write a book for publishing via the Amazon eBook store that will sell. Think of it as teaching you to be a ghostwriter for your own product.

The book goes through how you can do your research to find what information people are actively searching for so that you can find a topic to write about where people are hungry for the book.

Once the book is written on that topic, you are taken step by step on how to produce a kindle eBook, and then you are taken through how to market your book so that it gets noticed.

Marketing topics covered include:

How to Beat the Top 10 Positions for Your Kindle eBook Category
Do These 5 Things to Get People to Buy Your Book
How to Get Your Book to the Bestsellers List in a Category

This information is gold. The eBook is marketed as: the ONLY guide you’ll need to start earning a RECURRING income from Amazon and I have to agree. Marketing is the area that typically lets us authors down and here you get a complete guide as to how to effectively plan the launch of your book, as well as marketing it for the long term.

The marketing techniques contained in Kindle eBook Profits are a must-read for every author. The style of writing a book to a topic guaranteed to sell might not be my kind of writing. But if you really want to make money, it will almost certainly work.

This book is not cheap, and it's not long, but I guarantee that you will glean important information from it. And if you are like me, it will begin to pay for itself in a few weeks.

I urge you to get a copy of Kindle eBook Profits right now and start putting into practice the information contained therein.

Ninety-five Dofollow Blogs to Help SEO Campaigns

Many internet marketers and webmasters know that adding comments to blogs where links are allowed is an excellent way of both getting their sites known and of building 'link juice'. However, many blogs use the 'nofollow' tag so that even if you post a link there page rank will not be passed from that blog to your site (this is what's called 'link juice'). Going through all the blogs that allow comments and which allow links is tedious and then you have to check whether or not the link is a 'nofollow' or 'dofollow' one.

But not to worry, the hard work has been done for you. Here are forty blogs, with links that all allow you to post links with your blog comments and which all have the 'nofollow' attribute so that you links will help improve the page ranks of your own site.

Computers and Internet:
1. Blogs With Wings (http://blogswithwings.com/)
2. BizChickBlogs.com (http://www.bizchickblogs.com/)
3. Associate Blogger (http://www.associateblogger.com/)
4. Inzone Internet (http://inzoneinternet.com/)
5. New Media Bloggers (http://blog.newmediabloggers.com)
6. Internet-Business-Review.net (http://internet-business-review.net/)
7. Trusted Affiliate Marketer (http://www.trustedaffiliatemarketer.com/)
8. Make Money Online Beginners (http://internetwealthlab.com/blog/)
9. Make Money Blogging (http://www.brandonconnell.com/)
10. WebMaster Success (http://webmaster-success.com/)
11. Organic SEO Marketing (http://brandyorrange.com/)
12. Learn Google Adsense & SEO (http://adsenseurdu.com/)
13. Precise Internet Marketing (http://preciseinternetmarketing.com)
14. TechJaws (http://www.techjaws.com)
15. DoFollow Blog (http://dofollow.info/category/blog/)
16. Omega Web (http://www.omegaweb.com/)
17. Keep Up With The Web (http://keepupwiththeweb.com/)
18. Search Engine Optimization and Social Media News (http://blog.seooptimizers.com/)
19. Niche Marketing Blog (http://www.marketingsyndrome.com/)
20. Get the Best Free Web Traffic (http://getfreetraffic.co.cc/)

Health and Wellness
21. Quest for Balance (http://www.questforbalance.com/)
22. What To Know About Things (http://whattoknow.org)
23. Creative Personal Development (http://www.wellbunny.com)
24. Healthy Diet Weight Loss (http://www.drkalsweightlosstips.com/)
25. MyDiet.org (http://mydiet.org)


Technology:
26. Mobilespace (http://www.mobilespace.in/)
27. Tech-Freak Stuff (http://techfreakstuff.com)

Business:
28. Successful Internet Marketing (http://nine95.com/)
29. Penny Seeds (http://pennyseeds.com/)
30. Green Home Blog (http://www.greenhomedesign.co.uk/)
31. VBS Insight – Small Business Information (http://vbsinsight.visionsbiz-online.com/)
32. Your Virtual Assistant (http://www.thevirtualasst.com/blog)

Recipes and Cooking:
33. Simple Malaysian Recipes (http://www.seleramalaysia.com/)
34. The Chef’s Cookbook (http://www.thechefscookbook.com/)
35. Daily Shot Of Coffee (http://www.dailyshotofcoffee.com/)

Writing:
36. University Eight (http://www.universityeight.info/)
37. Freelance Writers Club (http://freelancewritersclub.com/)
38. Corner Scribe: Write Well. Get Published (http://www.cornerscribe.com/wordpress)

General:
39. The Blog About Everything (http://theblogabouteverything.com/)
40. 113Tidbits Of Smack And More (http://113tidbits.com/)

Other Blogs:
41. http://newcritics.com
42. http://www.thebayrental.com/
43. http://www.thevirtualasst.com/
44. http://www.serradinho.com/
45. http://www.interviewquestionshq.com/
46. http://www.techatlast.com
47. http://www.smartbloggerz.com
48. http://www.theblog.ca
49. http://www.graphicdesignblog.co.uk
50. http://www.articlesnatch.com/blog
51. http://pixelheadonline.com/blog
52. http://www.howtowakeupearly.com
53. http://www.currybet.net
54. http://www.howtowakeupearly.com
55. http://www.communityspark.com
56. http://www.peterleehc.com/blog
57. http://www.ecommtips.com
58. http://tucsonseosolutions.com
59. http://www.memwg.com
60. http://www.howtospoter.com
61. http://www.seotops.com
62. http://www.organicseo.in
63. http://www.reviewerofsites.com
64. http://infodotnet.blogspot.com
65. http://www.tlmarketing.net
66. http://www.dollarsblog.com
67. http://www.affiliatebestprograms.com
68. http://www.yimto.com
69. http://dmiracle.com
70. http://www.voice-broadcast.com
71. http://www.extremejohn.com
72. http://www.bloggodown.com
73. http://tycoonblogger.com
74. http://techpatio.com
75. http://www.ruhanirabin.com
76. http://sighnetdollars.blogspot.com
77. http://zebida.com
78. http://followlist.com
79. http://www.blogengage.com
80. http://newcritics.com
81. http://blog.mofuse.com
82. http://www.bloggingjunction.com
83. http://weblogtoolscollection.com
84. http://www.netchunks.com
85. http://www.seobythesea.com
86. http://rumahabi.com
87. http://bytesizecss.com/blog
88. http://www.marketingblagger.com
89. http://www.bluehatseo.com
90. http://workathomemomrevolution.blogspot.com
91. http://www.powerdosh.com
92. http://niceblogger.com
93. http://www.dumblittleman.com
94. http://cashtactics.net
95. http://ez-onlinemoney.com

Using the blogs adding here, adding comments and links will help improve the page rank and overall ranking of your own site or blog. As always, do not spam these blogs, add comments that help the discussion, then add your own comment.

Commenting on the blogs above will significantly improve your SEO.

Play nice, otherwise these blogs may not be 'dofollow' in the future and you will be spoiling this resource for the rest of us.