| Internet Marketing GlossaryWhat does it all mean? If you're referring to internet 
					marketing, this may be a question after running into various 
					acronyms or terms that Webster's doesn't define.If you encounter an unfamiliar internet marketing term 
					not included in our glossary, please contact us so that we 
					may keep these listings as current as possible.All definitions are in the context of internet 
					marketing. | AffiliateA person or company who promotes a product or service for another 
			website or company, normally not directly under their control. 
			Generally receives compensation for a sale or action, known as a 
			commission. Affiliate Network A site or company that represents multiple affiliate programs. 
			For publishers, the benefit of joining an affiliate network is 
			access to several affiliate programs through one site. For 
			advertisers, the benefit of joining an affiliate network is 
			immediate access to a large group of publishers.B2BBusiness to business. Can refer to products, services, websites 
			or advertisements.B2C Business to consumer. Can refer to products, services, websites 
			or advertisements.BlogA type of website to share thoughts, information and web links 
			on a daily, weekly or monthly basis. Blog entries normally appear in 
			chronological order, with the most recent entry displayed first. 
			Most blog software and blog hosting companies allow entries to be 
			categorized.CPACost Per Action. A type of publisher program, CPA programs pay 
			publishers based on user actions such as completing a form, making a 
			purchase, or completing a series of actions. An example of a cost 
			per action program would be a credit card company which pays 
			publishers for every user they refer who applies for and is approved 
			to receive a credit card.CPCCost Per Click.  A type of publisher program, CPC programs 
			pay publishers based on clicks to text link advertisements or 
			images. CPC advertising is most common with contextual and search 
			based ad serving. An example of a cost per click program would be a 
			candle retailer which pays publishers for every click on a text ad 
			about candles. CPLCost Per Lead. A type of publisher program, CPL programs pay 
			publishers based on user actions which normally require less user 
			participation than CPA programs, but more than CPC or CPM programs. 
			An example of  a cost per lead program would be an auto 
			insurance company which pays publishers for every user they refer 
			who submits their email address for a free quote.CPMCost Per Thousand (M being the Roman numeral for 1000). A type of 
			publisher program, CPM programs pay publishers based on passive user 
			interactions like page views or impressions. An example of a 
			cost per thousand program would be a movie studio which pays 
			publishers for every user who views their banner for a new film.CPSCost Per Sale. A type of 
			publisher program, CPS programs pay publishers based on user 
			sales. An example of a 
			cost per sale program would be a handbag company which pays 
			publishers for every user who purchases a handbag.Click FraudThe practice of artificially increasing the number of clicks on 
			an advertisement. This can include automated programs designed to 
			click ads without a human viewing them, or humans clicking ads 
			repeatedly to increase the cost to Pay Per Click advertisers. Most 
			large Pay Per Click advertising networks have some sort of review 
			process to screen for click fraud. Large and small networks will 
			usually conduct a manual review if suspicions of click fraud are 
			brought to their attention.DeliverabilityRefers to the amount of emails which are delivered to inboxes, 
			versus those which are filtered out by email service providers. A 
			75% deliverability rate would mean only 75% of sent emails appeared 
			in the recipients' inboxes. It is assumed the other 25% were 
			filtered out and not delivered, or delivered to bulk mail folders 
			where they are less likely to be opened.LinkbaitContent designed to attract links from other sites. Linkbait can 
			be an article, image or web application.MonetizeTo add a revenue method to a website. For example, a free 
			service could monetize users by displaying banner advertising. Pay Per Click or PPCAdvertisements which are priced according to user clicks. Rather 
			than paying for passive user interaction such as views or visits, 
			advertisers are only charged when users express interest by clicking 
			a text link or image. Publishers or affiliates who promote pay per 
			click advertisements are only paid when an ad on their site is 
			clicked on. Popular Pay Per Click advertising networks include 
			Google AdWords, Yahoo! Search Marketing (formerly Overture) and MSN 
			AdCenter. There are smaller networks and some affiliate programs 
			which also offer pay per click pricing. A common concern among pay 
			per click advertiser is click fraud.Performance MarketingSometimes used as a synonym for CPA or CPL marketing programs. An 
			umbrella term for payment structures that require user interaction 
			beyond viewing or clicking an advertisement. Advertisers only pay 
			affiliates or publishers who perform by sending visitors who make a 
			purchase or take a specified action.PublisherA person or company that distributes advertisements on their 
			website. Sometimes used as a synonym for Affiliate, depending on 
			compensation structure. People or companies who are paid on actions, 
			such as clicks, sales or form completions, are usually referred to 
			as affiliates. Those who are paid on impressions, views or other 
			numbers which do not require direct user action, are usually 
			referred to as publishers. Run of NetworkRefers to the placement of links or advertisements. Run of 
			network links or ads appear on multiple websites and on various 
			pages instead of one specific website.Run of Site or ROSRefers to the placement of links or advertisements. Run of site 
			links or ads appear on multiple website pages instead of one 
			specific page or category.Search Engine Optimization or SEOThe practice of changing or adding content to a website to 
			enhance the placement in search engine results. The two basic 
			components of most search engine optimization campaigns are content 
			modification and development, and link modification and development.SERPsSearch engine result pages or search engine ranking pages. The 
			pages which are displayed after a user searches for a word or term.  |