Relationship between your ad spend in newspaper, and editor's willingness to write article about your service?
79174
Even if the newspaper is trully unbiased, your chances of getting an article published is increased because your advertising has raised awareness of your product/service.
903627
The radio station should be able to give you the A.B.C values for their listenership, You would be interested in the A ratings mainly perhaps some B too.\n\nResponse rate is almost impossible to product - if you are selling a solid mahogany table and chairs for $1000 you will be swamped if the quality is right - if you sell for $55,000 you will have a poor response.\n\nAs for how long to get responses - again this depends on you pitching the price right amongst other things (discussed in a moment). If the price is too low, people will doubt the quality of your goods. If the price is far too high, people will question the value. Assuming you get this about right then.....\n\nYou will need to establish a presence on the air. An advert once in a blue moon is NOT going to work, people often hear an advert 5 or more times before it starts to "sink in". If they only hear you once or twice (and remember they may only listen for an hour or so per day) then they are unlikely to call you.\n\nI would guess that the station will have already explained the importance of getting the ad-frequency right - especially to begin with. Once you have established your presence, you can afford to advertise less often.\n\nYou will notice this with new brands launches on TV especially. Out comes a new product from XYZ Ltd and you see the advert several times a day for a week - and then once everyone has seen them a few times - they start running them perhaps just a few times a week to "jog people's memory".
995325
Do you need the name of the editorial? Im not sure what the question is
1048591
I can find the biases in mine easily.  I can tell which High Schools it favors, which local policies it likes.  I can also tell that the editors are liberal.  It is obvious from their collumns.  They do print editorials that represent both sides of the asile, but being from a liberal state, the Democrat side does tend to get more space.
69861
Depending on the ad, my experience has been .5% to 2.0%.  If it's a raw text link on a page it could be anything from 0 to 2%.
222777
To give you ideas of how much a freelance copywriter and local ad agency costs, here are some examples:\n\nfee schedule of a freelance copywriting service:\nhttp://www.writedirection.com/fees.htm\n\nExample of fee schedule of ad agency:\nhttp://www.bm.com/pages/about/txmas_landing
422088
Call the newspaper's advertising department and find out.
450612
If the station has good listener/viewership, the advertising business can promote its product to the local market...the impact for the station is advertising revenue.\nI'm a broadcast major at Northwest Missouri State and we came to this conclusion...advertising=money, both for the station and the client
565778
It depends, how many friends, other writers, magazine editors, etc, do you know, who could give put a link to your website on their website.  \n\nEspecially if they are already listed on Yahoo, you will get listed faster, possibly very fast.\n\nSorry to hear about your problems.  Hope everything works out.
1079804
There are so many variables to be addressed with regard to this question.  They include some of the following:\n\n> How long have you been editing?\n> Are you doing it full-time, or as a side job?  If it is a side job, is your goal to move into it full-time?\n> What is your general area of expertise?  Are you talking fiction, nonfiction, sales copy, books?\n> How good are you?\n> How fast are you?\n> How much do you charge?\n> Where are you located?\n> What is the market for editing like where you are?\n> What kind of competition is there?\n> Are you able/willing to work virtually, with people in other parts of the country/world?\n\nSome steps I suggest you take are finding some good marketing resources in your area.  Great online resources include www.themarketingmentors.com; www.petermontoya.com (branding expert extraordinaire), www.wdfm.com (Web Digest for Marketers), and www.wizardacademy.com.  Look into a virtual membership with Shared Vision Network - www.sharedvisionnetwork.com - it will give you access to some of the best marketers in the country.\n\nIf you are willing to work virtually, I'd spend some time learning about Internet marketing, make sure you have at least a basic Web site, and then pour your energy into marketing via the Web.  Craigslist.org is an unbelievably good resource - look at the column on the far right for your city...or advertise to all of them.  You can also build an account on myspace.com and advertise there.  You also can place bids for work on www.elance.com and www.guru.com - although the consumers there often tend to be shopping for rock-bottom prices.\n\nIf you'd prefer to stay local, hit the Web and locate the networking groups in your area - then start selectively visiting meetings.  If you are a skilled book editor, natural fits are groups, events, and organizations that draw speakers, coaches, and authors - such as National Speakers Association or your local book, author, and/or publishing associations.  If you're new to networking, it does require planning.  Research the organizations to see if the members appear to be a fit for your work.  Networking can take a lot of time and eat a lot of dollars (many groups have annual dues, on top of the weekly or monthly meeting fees), but there are some good free and/or inexpensive groups out there.  You just have to take the time to do some thorough research.  \n\nYou ask whom to market to - but that goes back to the question of your expertise.  Virtually anyone in any industry who does any form of marketing themselves needs a good editor - however, the challenge lies in convincing them of the value of your service.  Figure out where you want to niche and go for it!\n\nI suggest you take a look at the difference between editing and proofreading, as I think it's very important that you be able to distinguish between the two.  I am an outstanding editor, but only an adequate proofreader.  To say you do both may mean you are not sure which is your strongest skill set, and I promise you that you are stronger in one than the other.\n\nI work exclusively with small-business owners and entrepreneurs, and I limit my work to Web copy, articles, books, and e-books.  I offer editorial consulting for an hourly fee.  I do not ghostwrite, and I do not proofread.  I have people to refer to or contract with for those aspects of the business.  It does not matter in which form clients bring their original copy to me...but they've got to come with something in hand.  Transcripts from an audio recording, bullet points, or one giant 5-page paragraph...but they must bring me something.  This does two things for me...it lets me know they have an idea about their own content and what they want to say, and it preserves their voice.  If I create the words from scratch, they're created in my voice - and that does nothing to help my clients project themselves as the experts in their fields.  I am among the most expen
413191
Will they click on ads?  That is the real question.  Also, do you have any idea of the demographics of the visitors to your site?
41641
It depends a lot on where you live, how much advertising time you want to buy, the format of the radio station, and lots of other things. If you are serious about this, you can call up your favorite radio station and ask. Several stations are owned by the same companies, so it's possible that you could get your ad on a good mix of stations, depending on what you want.
154262
there are many different sources of news today: the internet is good because of its immediate nature, tv and newspapers are good because they can provide and in-depth local slant on a story.  but if you try to stay on top of everything, you'll suffer from information overload. \n\nindividually:::if you are asking how to pick and choose between the wide variety, i think a person should take into account the time they have available to digest the news, and what things they feel they need to know.  i've customized my yahoo page to bring up only those sources i trust, so in a sense i've censored myself.  there's too much out there and i feel the need to draw a line.\n\nas a society:::on the other hand if you're asking how much of our national defense policy should we give away, or should we publicize crimes that might incite others to repeat them, then it's a much finer line, with much more at stake.  where does the public's right to know overlap the potential dangers to them?  it can be decided on a case-by-case basis, but do we really trust news editors to make that call for us? they are biased by their own opinions too, so what they want us to see and hear will be colored by that.  credibility is an issue when the media are businesses that exist to make money 1st and report 2nd.  it's small wonder that people view the mass media with more than a little suspicion.
28882
let me share my personal experiernce .. i have been running a website ..where we recive 40000 odd hits daily and we daily make around 2-3 dollars . so around 100 dollars a month . i have come across sites which makes 1000 USD a month with sames hits . \n\nSo the moral is that the revube depends on \n1. No of Ad Impression\n2. NO CTR or click thru rate \n3. Amount bidded on that particular which is clicked
243261
as far as an article on a magazine, you should try and submit to smaller magazine first, probably short run presses.  SOmething topic related.  If the magazine is about restaurants, try to go review a restaurant.  If your writing about a certain movie, right a movie review.  If the magazine is about real estate, write an article for real estate trends in the next 18 months.  Sumbit the article, however i don't think you will get paid for your first article, if the magazine publishes, and then they might ask you to write another article in their next issue, and may want to pay you for it.
420146
Depends on the website.  I work for a company with over 40 websites and our prices vary by thousands of dollars.  Check with the company hosting the website you are interested and remember that ad pricing is negotiable.
835232
You'll find that, in the bigger, more established publishing companies the editorial and advertising departments are kept very seperate. Editorial content is in no way influenced by advertising, and vice-versa.\nThe smaller companies that need advertising cannot afford to be so choosy and will often run or not run a story based on a specific advertiser and his or her requirements.\nThe strategy is probably down more to the Publisher, to whom the editor in chief and sales manager would report. \nI hope this helps.