Comments for Netx http://www.netx.com/blog Intelligent Performance Marketing Agency Mon, 02 May 2011 17:10:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.1 Comment on Response Magazine Celebrates the Success of our Client by Netx › Newell Rubbermaid Honors Netx For PPC Search Services http://www.netx.com/blog/affiliate-marketing/responsemagazine_americantelecast_totalgy/#comment-109 Netx › Newell Rubbermaid Honors Netx For PPC Search Services Mon, 02 May 2011 17:10:45 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=462#comment-109 [...] love comes in many forms; a nice email, kind words on the phone, being mentioned in an article, and yes even a pat on the back sometimes. We were treated to some great client love recently when [...] [...] love comes in many forms; a nice email, kind words on the phone, being mentioned in an article, and yes even a pat on the back sometimes. We were treated to some great client love recently when [...]

]]> Comment on Inc. Magazine Lists Us Among The Fastest Growing Private Companies For A 2nd Year by Felix http://www.netx.com/blog/awards-honors/inc-magazine-honors-netexponent-in-inc5000-list/#comment-59 Felix Tue, 24 Aug 2010 22:26:02 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=242#comment-59 Congratulations!!! Congratulations!!!

]]> Comment on Why A Samurai Is Better Than A Ninja by David Lewis http://www.netx.com/blog/onlinemarketing/samurai-ninja/#comment-54 David Lewis Thu, 20 May 2010 17:38:28 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=165#comment-54 Peter- I like the distinction you are drawing. I would say that affiliate marketing has shown the need for both: Advertiser = Samurai Publisher = Ninja You are also going to run into the problem for titles that ninja is easier to spell and sounds a lot cooler. -David Peter-

I like the distinction you are drawing. I would say that affiliate marketing has shown the need for both:

Advertiser = Samurai

Publisher = Ninja

You are also going to run into the problem for titles that ninja is easier to spell and sounds a lot cooler.

-David

]]> Comment on Affiliate Summit West Here We Come by Total Gym http://www.netx.com/blog/affiliate-marketing/affiliate-summit-west-2010/#comment-51 Total Gym Thu, 13 May 2010 15:02:49 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=153#comment-51 Yeah Total Gym! :) Yeah Total Gym! :)

]]> Comment on VigLink Interview Regarding Affiliate Tax by Alicia Navarro http://www.netx.com/blog/affiliate-marketing/viglink-interview-affiliate-tax/#comment-57 Alicia Navarro Thu, 29 Apr 2010 14:45:48 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=197#comment-57 Yes, we do know where our affiliates are based (this information is required in our registration process) and our merchants are able to control which sites they work with through our interface. Alicia Yes, we do know where our affiliates are based (this information is required in our registration process) and our merchants are able to control which sites they work with through our interface.

Alicia

]]> Comment on VigLink Interview Regarding Affiliate Tax by admin http://www.netx.com/blog/affiliate-marketing/viglink-interview-affiliate-tax/#comment-56 admin Thu, 29 Apr 2010 13:20:30 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=197#comment-56 Thank you very much for sharing your position Alicia. I will definitely reach out to you directly. Would you mind telling our readers if you currently track what states your affiliates are in and provide that info to merchants you work with? I love this discussion and would welcome all others in this field to chime in. Thank you very much for sharing your position Alicia. I will definitely reach out to you directly. Would you mind telling our readers if you currently track what states your affiliates are in and provide that info to merchants you work with?

I love this discussion and would welcome all others in this field to chime in.

]]> Comment on VigLink Interview Regarding Affiliate Tax by Alicia Navarro http://www.netx.com/blog/affiliate-marketing/viglink-interview-affiliate-tax/#comment-55 Alicia Navarro Thu, 29 Apr 2010 12:40:10 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=197#comment-55 Hey Peter, I'm Alicia Navarro, the CEO of Skimlinks. Thanks for raising this contentious topic, it's one we have kept a close watch on, and feel for the affiliates in the affected States for their lost income. Our stance on this topic is as follows: we do not encourage or invite affiliates in affected States to use Skimlinks. We also respect the wishes and concerns of affected merchants, and will remove any publishers from merchant programs that request their removal. At the end of the day, our merchants have the right to be in control of the situation and they have the final say on which publishers are permitted on their program. Happy to answer any further questions you may have on this topic. Kind regards, Alicia Hey Peter,

I’m Alicia Navarro, the CEO of Skimlinks. Thanks for raising this contentious topic, it’s one we have kept a close watch on, and feel for the affiliates in the affected States for their lost income.

Our stance on this topic is as follows: we do not encourage or invite affiliates in affected States to use Skimlinks. We also respect the wishes and concerns of affected merchants, and will remove any publishers from merchant programs that request their removal.

At the end of the day, our merchants have the right to be in control of the situation and they have the final say on which publishers are permitted on their program.

Happy to answer any further questions you may have on this topic.

Kind regards,
Alicia

]]> Comment on Why A Samurai Is Better Than A Ninja by Peter Figueredo http://www.netx.com/blog/onlinemarketing/samurai-ninja/#comment-53 Peter Figueredo Wed, 07 Apr 2010 15:55:10 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=165#comment-53 Thanks for the comment Matt. According to all the History channel specials I have watched (which is many) the high ranking samurai were great military strategists. Samurai often led armies in to battle and consulted with Lords on plans of attack/defense. I would certainly categorize them as lateral thinking. Plus they also needed to defend against the Ninja assassins so they would need to think differently in order to do so. In the end this just an analogy and you can find holes in any analogy if you look hard enough. (there must have been honorable Ninjas over time and dishonorable Samurai) The overall point was that I would rather have a team of trustworthy and loyal folks than a team of rouge mercenaries. Call them what you want…ill stick with “team” but from time to time I might just imagine them as Samurai…more fun that way. Thanks for the comment Matt. According to all the History channel specials I have watched (which is many) the high ranking samurai were great military strategists. Samurai often led armies in to battle and consulted with Lords on plans of attack/defense. I would certainly categorize them as lateral thinking. Plus they also needed to defend against the Ninja assassins so they would need to think differently in order to do so.

In the end this just an analogy and you can find holes in any analogy if you look hard enough. (there must have been honorable Ninjas over time and dishonorable Samurai)

The overall point was that I would rather have a team of trustworthy and loyal folks than a team of rouge mercenaries. Call them what you want…ill stick with “team” but from time to time I might just imagine them as Samurai…more fun that way.

]]> Comment on Why A Samurai Is Better Than A Ninja by Matthew Baxter http://www.netx.com/blog/onlinemarketing/samurai-ninja/#comment-52 Matthew Baxter Wed, 07 Apr 2010 15:38:18 +0000 http://blog.netexponent.com/?p=165#comment-52 Although your hypothetical business filled with samurai sounds impressive on paper, I don't feel that as a web-business this is what you would want. The Samurai sound a lot like robots, who simply will carry out a task loyally and to it's conclusion. great. I, however, feel that this isn't quite want these new-age tech companies are looking for. Ninjas are synonymous with overcoming challenges using lateral thinking / new methods. The conclusion seems obvious, in an internet world where a good idea can be worth thousands / millions of pounds, I would rather have a lateral thinking "arsonist" rather than a dependable robot. Although your hypothetical business filled with samurai sounds impressive on paper, I don’t feel that as a web-business this is what you would want. The Samurai sound a lot like robots, who simply will carry out a task loyally and to it’s conclusion. great.
I, however, feel that this isn’t quite want these new-age tech companies are looking for. Ninjas are synonymous with overcoming challenges using lateral thinking / new methods.
The conclusion seems obvious, in an internet world where a good idea can be worth thousands / millions of pounds, I would rather have a lateral thinking “arsonist” rather than a dependable robot.

]]> Comment on Inc. Magazine Ranks Performance Marketing Agency NETexponent Highly Among the 500¦5000 Fastest Growing Private Companies by In early September, NETexponent was featured on Inc. Magazine’s 500│5000 list of the 5000 fastest growing independent companies. « NETexponent http://www.netx.com/blog/press-release/inc-magazine-ranks-performance-marketing-agency-netexponent/#comment-64 In early September, NETexponent was featured on Inc. Magazine’s 500│5000 list of the 5000 fastest growing independent companies. « NETexponent Mon, 29 Mar 2010 03:36:18 +0000 http://www.netexponent.com/?p=867#comment-64 [...] and for the recognition by Inc. Magazine. Because our revenue is primarily performance-based, we issued a press release heralding this acknowledgment as a recognition of our clients’ success over the past four [...] [...] and for the recognition by Inc. Magazine. Because our revenue is primarily performance-based, we issued a press release heralding this acknowledgment as a recognition of our clients’ success over the past four [...]

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