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You spend time and money promoting your website; but what do you want to achieve (apart from more page views)? Is it more sales of Blue Widgets? Is it more subscribers on your mailing list? To be exact nike air max 360 nz , what is your site's Most Wanted Response?

I ask this question because in the excitement of creating your very own website, it is easy to forget (or not even consider) the main purpose of your site! Alas, I talk from experience!

In late 1999 I created Shop Tour UK ( ): "a unique way to surf secure UK shopping sites." (Well, that's what I thought, anyway! :-) ) The site started out life as a hobby site - no problems there! - but quickly started to take hours and hours of updating each day. (With no clear, measurable objectives it's very easy to continually change and 'improve' a site!)

Shop Tour UK wasn't making any money, either - well, it was a hobby site! So I decided to redesign the site, join lots of affiliate programs, find the best affiliate programs, and focus the site on promoting those programs!



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Affiliate marketing really does provide a great opportunity for ALL site owners to make extra income. But choose your affiliate programs wisely; otherwise, you'll still be working hard but for very little reward. To learn more about the pros and cons of affiliate marketing, visit


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Yes! It took months to sign-up to affiliate programs and seek out the best of them. Yes! It took a couple of site redesigns. And yes! It is better to have clear, and measurable objectives right from the start! (That is, to know your site's Most Wanted Response!)

But hey! Now I spend much less time updating my site (because I only concentrate on promoting the most profitable aspects of it), AND it is now starting to earn money!

So how does this affect you?



Well, does your site sell goods? Then which goods in particular do you most want to sell? Or which goods are easiest to sell, easiest to convert a visitor into a customer (allowing you to follow-up)?

Does your site offer content, supported by affiliate programs (like my own site)? Then which affiliate programs are most relevant to your site? Which offer the best rates of commission, with the best chance of a sale?

Does your site simply operate a newsletter? Then do you make it easy for people to subscribe, from *any* page on your website? And do you sell the benefits of your free newsletter, make people WANT to subscribe?



Dr Ken Evoy introduced the Most Wanted Response (MWR) in his 'net-selling bible' Make Your Site Sell. It's probably the most important lesson in all of Make Your Site Sell. In essence, the MWR is what you most want your visitor to do after reviewing your content. And it should always:



be reasonable

be measurable

be a good fit

qualify the visitor



Some techniques of getting your most wanted response include using the word YOU often in sentences, using commands, making sentences active (rather than passive) and creating powerful headlines.

These are just a few ways to achieve your site's most wanted response (there are more).

What's MOST IMPORTANT, however, is that you understand the concept of a Most Wanted Response for your website, and you set about trying to achieve it. Then, and only then, will all the effort you make in generating traffic to your website be worth it!

Happy promoting!

PS My site's most wanted response is *not* what you might think it should be. None of the shopping sites listed on Shop Tour UK run affiliate programs as good as those I now actively promote!

About The Author

Steve Nash is webmaster at He discovered the Most Wanted Response concept by visiting Site Sell at And now he's excited because Site Build It! now does it ALL for you! From site concept to site creation to site promotion to site profit. Marvellous! Site Build It!
Key Questions to Answer before the Actual Cloud Migration Process Technology Articles | April 8, 2016
Some technological revolutions in the professional world have been very visible. Computers were once too large to take anywhere. Now, there’s a smartphone in the pocket of every professional. Mo...


Some technological revolutions in the professional world have been very visible. Computers were once too large to take anywhere. Now, there’s a smartphone in the pocket of every professional. Mobile phones migrated from being a rare privilege in the 1980s to becoming absolutely intrinsic to the way business operates today. One of the most important technological revolutions in business is happening right now, and it’s completely invisible.


Companies worldwide are migrating their work to the cloud. Chances are there are at least a few things your company should move there, too. From storing and backing up important data to allowing your team to access project files while on the go, cloud storage and file management are driving a new revolution in how we work and how we service our clients. If you are a business that’s considering moving some of your workflow to the cloud, what questions do you need to ask before starting the actual cloud migration process? Here are five to get you started.


1) Should I start small or do all my research first?


Whether you work at a startup company or a large enterprise that must carefully vet each step of the cloud migration process, it’s important to make the cloud a part of your workflow as early as possible. One way to start immediately is with a cloud-based file hosting service like Dropbox, Google Drive or Box.net. These services make sharing files easier and faster, expediting the sending o. Wholesale Air Max Cheap Nike Shoes Cheap Nike Shoes Online Cheap Jordan 5 Cheap Nike Basketball Shoes Cheap Air Max Womens Cheap Nike Air Max 2018 Cheap Nike Air Max 90 Cheap Air Max 270 Mens Air Jordan 6 For Sale