Why We Buy: The Science of Shopping

“Experience design,” as it’s often used in the online world, refers to everything a customer comes in contact with when having experience with a brand-what the colors are, what emotions the design conveys, how the text is written, ease of interaction with the web site, how the content is structured, and much more. Information architects and designers sometimes forget that there is an offline experience as well; Paco Underhill’s “Why We Buy: The Science of Shopping” explores customer experience and consumer behavior as they affect retail and offline environments.

10 Proven Tips to Increase your Affiliate Income As Revealed by The World’s Top Affiliate Marketers

It is often published on the web that 95% of all affiliate marketers do not make any money.

Why?

The answer is simple. They are merely hobbyist indulging in affiliate marketing as a past time. They are not serious. Although their original plan is to make money, they have no commitment power.

Is that you?

If you really want to make money in affiliate marketing, then you need to do what the successful 5% are doing. Just follow their proven path. You do not need to re-invent the wheel.

Your Super-fast, Super-easy, No-cost Web Site

Got a Web site? Come on, ‘fess up. No? OK, assuming you’ve got a spare five minutes, we’re going to build your first super-easy, super-fast Web page. Look on this page as a combination calling card and portfolio. It’s not going to make you rich. However, it will make communication with prospective clients and current clients super-quick, and get you listed on Google.com so that you gain credibility.

WebSite Marketing for Artists

I do have a “dental-floss” budget idea or two, but they might be geared more towards artist types than tech types. 🙂

1- Hobby Lobby stores often have classroom space for little to no cost. Take one night a week to teach a creative class of some kind there. Incorporate some of the classwork into special pages of the website for students to do during the week, which will not only increase your traffic, but it can also give your site a more “legitimate/professional” edge. This costs you little to nothing, and in some cases, you can charge for the classes you teach. (Wow! getting paid to advertise your site! 🙂 )

Inline XML

I was sitting at my desk a few days ago, whiling away the time and I suddenly wondered why HTML includes a < code > tag, and a < var > tag, and yet it takes marking up code no further than that. It’d be understandable to have just the < code > tag, but if they’re going to have a < var > tag, shouldn’t they have more programming tags?

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