Make Money Clicking on Ads

There are several sites that will pay you to click on ads. These sites are generally known as Get-Paid-To-Click Sites. Here we take a look at some of the opportunities for making money on them.

www.olebux.com Get paid to click advertisements. Standard rate up to $0.01 or premium membership available. Referral System. Paid by PayPal.

www.bux.to At Bux.to, you get paid to click on ads and visit websites. The process is easy! You simply click a link and view a website for 30 seconds to earn money. You can earn even more by referring friends. You’ll get paid $0.01 for each website you personally view and $0.01 for each website your referrals view. Payment requests can be made every day and are processed through AlertPay or YourBuxCard.

www.advercash.net (adult content) Get paid to click ads and subscribe to offers. Normally $0.005 – $0.01 per ad and $0.50 per offer. Referral scheme in place plus free draw scheme. Payout via AlertPay or PayPal once threshold of $12.50 is reached (NET 30 days)

www.trekpay.com Trekway is a shared revenue site, so you make money via accumulating credits by clicking on ads. The revenue generated is shared proportionately amongst the members depending on how many points you have accumulated. Minimum payout is $5.50 (Max per week $50.00) and there is a referral system in place which adds to your credits

www.clixsense.com Get paid to click ads worth $0.01 – $0.50. Majority of high paying advertisements are only available to premium members (costs $10 to upgrade). Heavily weighted in favor of users from USA and min $10 payment threshold.

www.donkeymails.com Donkeymails is an established company with a good reputation for payment (15 day NET – cashout from $0.50). Get paid for reading emails (10 – 12 per day @ $0.0025 each – nb not a quarter!) and clicking on advertisers links (from $0.01 per time). Donkeymails have a series of upgrade levels and a 5 level referral program.

www.clicksius.com Clicksius pays you for clicking on ads (generally $0.01 each) and signing up to website offers ($ varies). Minimum payment threshold $1.00 through PayPal.

www.adpaid.com You can make money on Adpaid by clicking links to ads, reading emails, sign up for offers and complete surveys. Pays from $0.002 per click with minimum payment threshold of $3.00. Operators “pay-per-action” and profitshare options.

www.fusioncash.com USA only pay-per-action site on which you click on ads, read news, check the weather, play Sudoku, post to forums, complete surveys and sign up to offers. Each action has a different value and there are a variety of payment options once you reach the payment threshold of $25.00.

www.mylot.com Get paid to post on the MyLot forum and other sites. By starting posts, giving answers and introducing new members you accredit cash which is paid monthly for amounts in excess of $10.00. Spam posts are not allowed, but affiliate tags in your profile are okay.

www.neobux.com Pays you for clicking on an advertiser’s ad and staying on it for a while. Payment is between $0.01 and $0.015. There is a referral system in place and you can also “rent” referrers to increase your income. Payment threshold is set at $2.00 initially and then increases by steps.

www.wordlinx.com is a very simple pay-per-action site offering $0.01 per click on an advertiser’s site and good referral program. Minimum of $10.00 required before you can cashout and 5% charge made against earnings.

www.cashlagoon.com pays “pay-per-action” and profitshare to its members for clicking on selected PPC advertising, completing surveys and joining web sites. Generous referral program (including sign up bonuses) and no minimum payment threshold with immediate payment of earnings through PayPal.

Cash Lagoon is owned by Dietzel & Dietzel Inc, who run all the following sites, all doing pretty much the same thing:

www.anotherfree.com Click on ads and join (free) websites to earn cash or exchange credits for gifts. Payment made by PayPal – minimum threshold $0.50 paid within the hour.

www.fountainbucks.com includes sampling products amongst their other activities for which you get paid.

www.underwearcash.com Thrive on the concept of not having to get dressed to go to work, but otherwise identical to Cash Lagoon.

www.domainlagoon.com Get paid in Domain names and web hosting – presumably to market your activities at their other sites!

www.gaminglagoon.com Earn points for clicking, completing surveys or joining web sites and convert those points into computer game hardware, gift tokens or cash.

www.glidegold.com As above with the option of PayPal, Wii points and xBox memberships.

www.hostinglagoon.com Identical to domainlagoon.com

www.phonelagoon.com Exchange your points for free phones and phone cards

www.getpaidto.com More of the same

www.urlsavings.com

www.videogamelagoon.com

www.voicelagoon.com

www.scubalagoon.com

www.nascarlagoon.com

www.lagoonmusic.com

www.freedvdstore.com

www.animelagoon.com

www.pclagoon.com

www.nxdaily.com

www.gaslagoon.com

www.clothinglagoon.com

www.pageantcash.com

www.freeprizesite.com

www.booklagoon.com

www.cubelagoon.com

www.paybyoffers.com

www.rapid.lagoon.com

www.freebuckssite.com

www.tommyDsports.com (same as scuba lagoon)

How to Place a Google Ad on Office Live

Placing Google AdSense on your website or blog is an effective way to earn money from the site, because Google pays you each time a visitor clicks on an ad. The Microsoft Office Live website design and hosting service for professionals and small businesses allows users to monetize websites by placing Google AdSense ads on any Web page. You can place a Google Ad on your Office Live website with the service's HyperText Markup Language module.

Instructions

1. • 1
     Log in to your Google AdSense account. Click "AdSense Setup," followed by "Get Ads" in the main navigation menu. Select the size and appearance of the Google ad by clicking the relevant options' check boxes and using the ad color-picker tool. Click the "Continue" button; then select "Submit and Get Code."
   • 2
     Copy the HTML code for the Google AdSense ad from the code field.
   • 3
     Launch Microsoft Notepad. Paste the code copied in the previous step into the Notepad document. Save the document as "myAdPage.htm."
   • 4
     Launch Office Live. Click "Document Gallery" in the main navigation menu. Click "Upload" in the Document Gallery actions menu bar.
   • 5
     Go the location of the "myAdPage.htm" document you created earlier. Click the file to highlight it; then select "Open." Click the "Add" button to add the file to the Document Uploader list. Click and select the check box beside the file. Click the "Upload" button.
   • 6
     Click "Web Site" in the Office Live main menu. This opens the Page Manager dialog box. Click "Edit" beside the name of the Web page on which you want to include the Google AdSense ad. This launches the Page Editor dialog box.
   • 7
     Click on the Web page zone in which you want to include the ad. Click "Module" in the "Insert" group on the main menu. Select "HTML." This opens the HTML dialog box.
   • 8
     Paste the following code into the text input field:

     <iframe SRC="/Documents/myAdPage.htm" width="728px" height="90px" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0px" marginheight="0px" scrolling="no" </iframe>
   • 9
     Highlight and change the height and width dimensions to the sizes that you selected when you created the Google AdSense ad.
   • 10
     Click the "OK" button. This saves your changes and adds the Google AdSense ad to your Office Live Web page.

How do you put an ad on Google?

Google AdWords is the world's leading internet advertising service and is responsible for the "Ads by Google" that appear on virtually every for-profit Web site. AdWords is used by people who want to pay money to place ads on Web sites and works in conjunction with Google AdSense, a service for site owners who want to make money by displaying those ads. AdWords searches the content of a subscribed AdSense site and then displays the most appropriate ads based on a set of advertiser-selected keywords. The cost of placing ads is determined by per-click "bids" on each keyword for each ad.

Instructions

1. • 1
     Click on the "Sign Up For Google AdWords" link in the Resources section of this article.
   • 2
     Click on the "Create a New Account" button.
   • 3
     Enter your account details, including a valid email address. Choose a password and click "Create Account."
   • 4
     Select your country of residence, time zone and preferred payment currency from the appropriate drop down menus. Click "Continue."
   • 5
     Wait for AdWords to send an email message to the address you provided during registration. When this email arrives, verify the address by clicking on the link within the message.
   • 6
     A new Web page or browser tab will open, telling you that your email address has been confirmed. Click the link the says "Click here to continue."
   • 7
     Click "Create your first campaign."
   • 8
     Enter the details for your campaign (the campaign is the ad or ads you wish to place). Choose a name for the campaign and tell AdWords which countries and regions in which you would like your ad to appear.
   • 9
     Confirm that "All available sites and devices" is selected under the "Networks, devices and extensions" option. This setting is the default setting and should be changed only by advanced users.
   • 10
     Set a daily budget by entering a whole dollar amount in the appropriate text box. Select whether you'd like to pay a set price (bid) when someone clicks on your ad, or whether you'd like AdWords to try to automatically determine the best price (bid) for your ad.
   • 11
     Create an ad. Google AdWords ads are made up of: A headline, two lines of text, a display URL (short version) and an actual URL (full version).
   • 12
     Select 10-20 keywords that are specifically related to your ad.
   • 13
     Click "Save and Continue to Billing."
   • 14
     Select the country where your billing address is located from the drop down menu and click "Continue."
   • 15
     Choose your billing method. "Postpay billing" charges your credit card or bank account once ads are run and clicked on, while "Prepay billing" charges your credit card and creates an AdWords balance to be used to pay for your ads. There is no particular advantage to either method, so choose the one works best for you and click "Continue."
   • 16
     Read the Google AdWords Terms and Conditions. If you understand and agree to them, click "yes, I agree," and then "Continue."
   • 17
     Enter your credit card or bank account information, then click "Save and Activate." Your AdWords account is now active, and the ad you created will begin running on the network as soon as it is approved.

     
     

     Tips & Warnings

     • Keep in mind that your daily budget is actually a monthly budget, averaged out per day. That means that if your daily budget is $5, you're actually authorizing AdWords to run your ads until you owe $5 multiplied by 30, or $150 per month.

WordPress vs Joomla: Introduction and Content Structures

The WordPress v Joomla debate has been an argument — no, an all-out war – for years now. The issue with this war of the CMS titans is that it’s largely being fought by biased individuals, rather than debated from an objective standpoint.

I’m not the first person to discuss this topic and I certainly won’t be the last. I feel, however, that there has been no really good comparison between Joomla and WordPress in recent times. For this reason, SitePoint is going to bring you a series of articles discussing every major area of comparison between WordPress and Joomla as they stand in 2012. This is what you can expect to see throughout the six blogposts:

• An Introduction to WordPress and Joomla
• Joomla Templates v WordPress Themes/Templates
• Customization Potential of WordPress and Joomla — plugins, extensions, etc
• WordPress SEO v Joomla SEO
• Is Joomla or WordPress Better in the Support Department?
• The Winner Announced!

An Introduction to WordPress

WordPress really needs no introduction as it is currently the most widely used CMS in the world. I would, however, like to draw your attention to the following information:

Technical Stuff

The WordPress CMS is based on PHP and, like most content management systems, uses MySQL for database management. For these reasons you’re going to want to make sure you’re using an Apache (Linux) host with mod_rewrite enabled (for URL rewriting) because it will make your life a whole lot easier.

WordPress is licensed under the GNU GPL which outlines how the CMS may be used by the public.

Standalone v Hosted

An interesting point to note is that WordPress offers both a standalone CMS as well as a hosted WordPress facility at wordpress.com – so even if you don’t have your own domain, that doesn’t mean you cannot run your own website.

It’s worth noting that if you use wordpress.com to host a website your website address will be something like yoursitename.wordpress.com. For this reason I would always recommend investing in a cheap hosting account and registering your own domain so you can use the standalone version of the WordPress CMS, which is obtainable from wordpress.org.

The wordpress.com version of WordPress is also quite a bit more limited than the self-hosted version.

From Then to Now

WordPress was created in 2003 as a successor to what was known as b2/cafelog – which apparently had a user base of around 2000 at that stage.  The system was created by Matt Mullenweg and Mike Little along with contributions by the developer of b2/cafelog, Michel Valdrighi.

Since its inception, WordPress has grown to be the most popular CMS on the internet, currently hosting approximately 25% of the web’s top sites and around 15% of Alexa Internet’s “Top 1 Million” websites. [Source]. It is currently sitting at version 3.4, and the roadmap suggests that versions 3.5 through to 3.6 should be released in 2012.

WordPress has thousands of well-known brands as active testimonials for their CMS.  Some of the more popular websites currently using WordPress are:

• Mashable
• Problogger
• Techcrunch
• The Ford Story

And of course, SitePoint itself is created using WordPress!

Content Structure of the WordPress CMS

WordPress’ content structure is basically broken down into Pages and Posts. Pages are generally used for static content (eg an About Us page), whereas Posts are your regular updates (eg blog posts). Each page/post can be assigned to a menu which will form the base of your website.

Posts are grouped into Categories, and defined even further by the use of Tags.

Additional content can then be added in and around the base content using Widgets. Widgets can be placed in several places on your pages, and you can define pages on which you would not like to display each widget.  There are many widgets that are natively available, including tag clouds, recent posts widgets, post categories and a whole bunch of others.

Functionality can be added to WordPress by downloading and installing Plugins. There are thousands of Plugins available which will perform practically every function you could ever think of. You can use Plugins to turn your site into an e-commerce store, a download repository, a sports statistics website and many other weird and wonderful applications.

Now let’s take a look at the Joomla CMS.

An Introduction to Joomla

Although Joomla could easily be considered the second most popular CMS around (sorry Drupal fans), it would probably be fair to say that it is still relatively unknown to many who aren’t familiar with web design/blogging or aren’t even sure what a CMS is.

Technical Details

Joomla, like WordPress, is based on PHP and MySQL, which means you should also be looking to use an Apache host here.

I feel Joomla’s file structure is far more confusing and cluttered than the WordPress file/content structure is. We spent significantly more time deciphering Joomla’s object-oriented code than we needed to spend for WordPress.   For the average user, however, this is not much of a concern.

Joomla, unlike WordPress, does not have a hosted facility. This means you will need to host your own Joomla website and have your own domain name in order to use the CMS.

From Then to Now

Joomla was created in 2005, partly as a successor to Mambo. The J! development team created the Joomla project in response to a controversial move by the founders of Mambo, who turned the project into a non-profit organisation. The development team also founded a movement – OpenSourceMatters.org — and within hours had hundreds of fans voicing their support.

Joomla was created with the intention of creating a free and open-source CMS, as well as a great online community centered around the CMS.

Joomla have just released version 2.5 and seem to be making a conscious effort to release updates with new functionality on a regular basis. This is good: we are finally starting to see some functionality incorporated into Joomla that should have been there from the beginning. On the downside, frequent updates often mean we need to wait for Extension developers to update their components before we can successfully update to the latest version of Joomla.

While Joomla doesn’t enjoy the same fanfare WordPress does, there are still some big names using Joomla as their CMS of choice.

Linux.com is one of the biggest names using Joomla for its website and has been using it successfully for a number of years. Interestingly, McDonalds in the Arabian Peninsula has also opted for Joomla to back their website.

Another big name using Joomla is eBay – not for ebay.com, though. eBay uses Joomla to manage their intranet of 16,000-plus employees. This application in particular highlights how powerful Joomla can be.

The Joomla Content Structure

At first, Joomla seems slightly more complicated than WordPress. My opinion is that this is simply because of its naming of different content items and some slightly less obvious ways of achieving certain objectives. For this reason, most people who start out with Joomla find figuring out the content structure to be a bit of a learning curve and this often leads to them abandoning Joomla altogether.

What most of these people don’t understand, initially, is that Joomla’s content structure is very similar to WordPress’.

Articles or Components generate a page’s main content. Content is linked to a menu using menu items — which basically provide a vehicle for the display of a certain piece of content. Menu items can be a whole host of different things — for instance, a menu item can be set to display a single article, an entire category of items, the output from an extension/component which has been installed (eg a contact form component) or even an external URL.

This is slightly different to the WordPress functionality, in which functionality is usually added to a Page by embedding a little piece of code (Shortcode) which is provided by the associated plugin.

Modules are Joomla’s equivalent of Widgets.  Modules are displayed around the main content and are generally used to add in peripheral bits of content; for instance a Weather module, a Login module or a Latest News module.

Joomla’s menus also need to be created using modules, or else they will not show up anywhere! This is exactly how WordPress’ menus function too. A Menu widget needs to be created which will be set to display a particular menu in a specific position.

Joomla can be extended by using Components, Modules and Plugins, all of which can be downloaded from the Joomla Extensions Directory. Whereas WordPress uses the term “Plugin” to encompass all of its extensions, Joomla tries to narrow it down a bit by grouping extensions by the function that the extension performs. Unfortunately, I think this is one of the areas which leaves first-time users a bit bewildered.

Conclusion

Right off the bat it is quite evident that WordPress is the more popular of the two systems. That said, WordPress is also a couple years older than Joomla.

WordPress was created to enable creators of content to easily publish that content. It is currently used as the blogging platform of choice. My opinion is that it is great at exactly that — blogging/content curation — but perhaps not as flexible in other departments.

Joomla is generally used for websites of a slightly more static nature, as well as for more advanced uses, such as the eBay intranet. This doesn’t mean that it cannot power blogs or content-oriented websites, but I tend to find that it’s not everybody’s first choice for this.

WordPress’ content structure is slightly easier to grasp for newbies and first-time users of Joomla tend to have trouble grasping the terminology and application of certain functions.

In the next post we’ll discuss templating for Joomla and WordPress. In the meantime, which CMS do you prefer? Let me know in the comments!

Google Adsense

What's AdSense?

The flexible, hassle-free way to earn revenue online

• Get paid for displaying targeted Google ads on your site.
• Customize ads to match your site's look and feel.
• Track your success with online reports.
• It's free! With AdSense, you'll pay nothing, spend little time on set-up, and have no maintenance worries.

  How AdSense Works

  
  

  1. Choose where to show ads

  • Specify where you want ads to appear
  • Choose what types of ads can compete for those slots
  
  

  2. Highest-paying ads display

  • Advertisers bid on your inventory in a real-time auction
  • Always show the highest-paying ad
  

  3. Get paid

  • Google bills advertisers and ad networks
  • Get paid through our reliable payment options

    The largest pool of advertisers

    Access Google's vast advertiser pool without having to maintain individual relationships.

    The most advertisers means:

    

    • More competition for your inventory
    • More relevant ads
    • Ads for all your online content

      The most robust targeting of any ad network

      AdSense's innovative targeting options allow advertisers to more precisely reach their desired audiences on your site -- meaning more revenue for you and a better experience for your users.

      Contextual targeting

      
      

      • AdSense displays ads related to the content of your page.

      Placement targeting

      
      

      • An advertiser can target your site based on demographics, vertical, geographic location, or URL.

      Interest-based advertising

      

      • An advertiser can show ads based on your users' interests and previous interactions with that advertiser.

        Wide variety of ad formats

        AdSense isn't just for websites. Earn additional revenue by displaying ads on your:
        

        • Site search results
        • Mobile webpages
        • Feeds
        • Parked domains
        • Mobile applications
        • Videos
        • Online games
        • TV inventory

          Flexible ad controls

          Protect the value of your brand and ensure a positive user experience by choosing how 
          ads are displayed on your site.
          
          

          Control how Google represents your inventory

          • Choose how advertisers can target your site 
          • Block advertisers by URL or category
          • Block third-party ads or certified ad networks 
          
          

          Manage how your ads are displayed

          • Choose which ad formats you accept
          • Customize your ads to match your site's look and feel

            Powerful reporting tools

            Detailed reports help you identify opportunities to make more money.

            Performance reports

            • Earnings by specific day or date range
            • Earnings by page, domain, or ad unit
            • Clicks, CTR, and eCPM

            Google Analytics reports

            • Earnings by user visits
            • Earnings by user location, browser type, and referring source
            • Traffic by AdSense impressions, clicks, and revenue

              Additional monetization solutions

              Google's suite of publisher monetization solutions support your ad sales business
              as it grows.
              • Monetize new media and platforms 
              • Optimize yield from multiple ad networks
              • Manage your directly sold inventory
              Sign up now »

Business: AdGoggle

Due to the fact that certain partial people seem to delight in deleting my posts, I am forced to break out a new thread in answer to the two above which have now descended into defamation of me personally as well as Far Eastern business people:

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Have you people no shame?

You lambaste and deride Mr Wong in his absence and your ignorance, and you slight and indeed defame me, and then you have the audacity to offer him your help, support and services.

You find time to write lengthy tomes setting out your theories of dastardly purpose and subterfuge, but when it comes to having the common courtesy to make time to apologies properly and respond, you obfuscate; you're too busy.

And the damage isn't undone - only today I saw another hasty, ill judged post acknowledging your warnings and forebodings, and no doubt spreading the word through the witch-finder grapevine, 'beware 'Ides of Google' for they are a thing of great evil perpetrated by an phantom from the far side - it must be so because I heard from the great and good of the academy' .... Gossip and rumor mongering of the worst kind.

There are words for this kind of behavior, and none are flattering.

Please, point out one thing that I knowingly said which I knew to be untrue and cause for calling me a liar?

My thread has been deleted - I am still waiting for an explanation and especially to know that no one involved in that action had any potential conflict of interest - for example were neither a contributor nor a subject of the thread - as far as I am aware, Mr Wong made no complaint, and, as I have said, nothing I said there was false. 

If anyone quoted objected, then a judicious moderator could easily have removed the offending quote, however, since when has accurate quotation and attribution been against the rules. There was no need nor justification for hiding of the entire thread.

I note that Mr Wong has raised concerns about the allegations contained in this thread, but that nothing has been done to allay his concerns. Here is a man with a brilliant idea who has a vision and is prepared to bet his own resources on delivering it - but for you that's not enough - you have to look for mal-intent - what is wrong with you that you cannot be more gracious.

There is a blog on this site from a man who has his days measured out before him - will you be telling him he's wrong, that he should not live how he wants to live; will you be questioning the veracity of his situation and story, will you be telling him and us that his physicians are all charlatans and he should take no notice? Look at your behavior.

And yet you have the audacity to suggest that Mr Wong will find knowledge and people of value here.

Fortunately, Mr Wong is a reasonable and level headed man who has his mind focused on his objective, and I suspect he will spend little time being diverted from that, no matter how 'helpful' you profess to be. If you wanted to help him, and yourselves, you should have supported his endeavors  rather than, as is often the case in here, deriding, criticizing, disparaging and generally denigrating his idea, objective, efforts and, by implication, self. 

By helping him, you would have helped yourselves - his vision hinges on success for everyone and not a little wealth for those prepared to help him build his dream; those willing to subscribe to his theory and support his objectives. But no, you would rather question my motives, and then his, and even accuse me of a most elaborate subterfuge - I am Wong. You're mad!

Incidentally, how many of you, despite your protestations, have actually signed-up for AdGoggle - let's hear - yes or no, have you signed up …. No doubt you'll meet my expectations and remain silent on that challenge - go on; humor me - have you registered?

In my thread I had a man who seemed to be suffering from some sort of delusional obsessive compulsive disorder - he kept telling me that I was doing what he does and that what he does is good, but what I was doing was bad - arguing with himself - why; was he mad too?

So let's see how genuine your acceptance of Mr Wong and his innocence is, let's see how much tolerance and respect you've managed to learn so far, by this experience.

AdGoggle turns Internet Advertising on it's Head - that is Mr Wong's view - do you agree, or do you think his idea is flawed? You wanted to help - do tell, how is it flawed?

A practical question, do you think people favor or not using, 'sign on using facebook'? Do people trust it - do they believe it's secure - who believes that it provides the app with access to your 'address book' - access to invite all your friends without your knowledge?

AdGoggle's like an MLM but you don't have to buy anything - is it possible that a business that requires you not to spend money, but to spend time and click ads. could be reasonably described as an MLM? Is the classic MLM business model good or bad and why? Is the sharing of the revenue earned by the whole amongst the many according to their efforts, inputs and evangelism, reasonable?

Does AdGoggle's objective to effectively seek to combine the classic 6-degree networking phenomenon with a multi-layered business revenue sharing model have any credibility, and will AdGoggle create a fantastic viral marketing mesh, which will present a compelling opportunity to advertisers wishing to target their spending more accurately?

It is true that AdGoggle is not yet the mobile app that pays users passive recurring income when they and their social networks view ads, but that is Mr Wong's intention.

But he is (or at least he was before his experience of meeting you folks) planning to launch soon, and users really are pre-registering and building AdGoggle networks. When I last looked there were over 9,000 Likes on the AdGoggle facebook page - assuming all of those correspond with people who have signed up, and assuming that AdGoggle is experiencing the classic return of around 5%, then that means, probably, that, if 5% of the people who clicked through actually registered, and 5% of the people who saw some form of invitation clicked through, a total of 3.6M people, so far, have seen an invitation to join AdGoggle, and assuming that those 3.6M were in fact just 5% of all of those people who have actually been sent an invitation  then it could be that over 72M people, so far, have been sent an invitation in some way!

However, as those involved in marketing will know, there is something known as "The Rule of Seven", an old marketing adage, which says that a prospect needs to see or hear your marketing message at least seven times before they take action and buy from you. So if that's the case, pent up in those 72M people are many who will take the plunge and register with AdGoogle at some point in time - and as those of you with functioning brain cells will have worked out by now, the sooner the better.

According to AdGoggle and Mr Wong, the more people in your network, the more money they and you could make - and it's FREE forever!! 

http://www.adgoggle.com/ref/a/buwx2tvr

From a marketing point of view, AdGoggle is trying to crack a problem that no one has been wholly successful in so far: The AdGoggle vision is to allow advertisers to reach their target audience effectively, and for users to receive advertisements that match their interests. There's nothing new in that; Google, Facebook, et al, are all trying to achieve that. But to date, nobody has been able to. 

For Google, a CTR of 5% is considered high. Tests of CTR for ads on Facebook render around 0.04%, which is around the average. So lots of ads are being sent out to uninterested people - just like invitations to join AdGoggle, however, most of those disinterested people do not spend their precious time slagging it off.

AdGoggle will incentive's people to read ads through the MLM revenue share, however, by ensuring ads are continually tailored to people's interests, that should also result in sales for advertisers. And if advertisers find that AdGoggle is a successful marketing platform where the ROI is significant, we could all be looking at the next best thing; whilst some of us will be joining in!

PS. Apologies for any typos which I will happily rectify if they are pointed out to me - I don't have the time today to write much more, so please excuse my brevity.