When talking about web 2.0, people very often refer to a particular style of graphics design, or even to a certain type of website that has different technology, but that is not the real definition of web 2.0. And some people just call it simply Web 2; so, what it is really about is the behaviour of how people use the Internet with it. This interaction possibility, is what we are going to talk about, and to learn how to unleash web 2.0 profits as well.
What this means is that visitors to your websites can generate the bulk of the content on the site; it is no longer required that you supply all the content yourself to your websites.
Web 2.0 now uses advanced internet technology which makes it possible for users to carry out a huge variety of actions such as uploading photos, generate videos, audio files, advertise and generate profits too.
Perfect examples of web 2.0 sites are MySpace, WordPress, YouTube, Flickr, and many other community sites, which are primarily interaction community based websites, where the traffic generated is huge and the revenue possibilities are always increasing for the savvy online marketers.
Squidoo is another great example of web2.0 technology. Being a social network as well, allows the users to create their own pages or lenses, about a myriad of products, programs, people, places, etc. making or placing these users as experts in many fields as well as allowing them to communicate with others in the community.
HubPages too, like Squidoo, have users creating their own pages about just any subject imaginable, promoting all kinds of ideas and stuff, very often simply one-page websites very relevant to specific subjects they care about. Their users take advantage of the basic function of Web 2.0 sites, which is the users own contribution to the site.
So, web 2.0 when used correctly, allows users to leverage web 2.0 sites for marketing online successfully. It is key to get immersed in the community and to get known as a real person, instead of a nameless or faceless marketer hoping to cash in on their combined traffic generation.
Other big web 2.0 websites are Twitter, which is like a mini blog site where users post very small chunks of information in their posts. And a lot of other social bookmarking sites too, like Digg and StumbleUpon allow their users to post their favourable links, and allow other people to vote on those links too.
You also have Facebook, where you can have fan pages and where you can advertise rather cheaply, compared to Google adwords. You can also have your ads linking to affiliate products’ sites, or to your own site.
Or you can use Facebook’s adds facility to learn how to target your adds correctly and then use this expertise to move over to Google AdWords where the traffic is greater, giving you the possibility of higher revenue in your marketing online.
G Calvo
Loading...