E
ethantaylor
Guest
I have been aware that there is a special money-making method. The marketers who use that method take advantage of other websites' viral articles and put their own money-making pop-ups on those viral articles.
The marketers firstly find a viral article, for example, "10 puppies whose cuteness you can't resist" on BuzzFeed.com, and then they put that BuzzFeed article in an iframe on their own web page, for exmple:
And they give their visitors the link of that web page of theirs. Visitors who visit that web page can see everything of BuzzFeed.com as if they are really on BuzzFeed.com, and then the marketers' pop-up shows up. After visitors purchased the offer advertised in the pop-up, the marketers make money.
Usually, most visitors are unable to tell if the pop-up is created by BuzzFeed.com or not. And if visitors visit http://www.dailytrendingnews.com/, they see a blank page.
This method can really make lots of money. And it does not harm or scam visitors after all. What it does is just taking advantage of other websites' viral articles and possibly make the visitors be under the impression that the pop-up is created by those websites (which is not).
What your opinions about such a method? Would you use it?
The marketers firstly find a viral article, for example, "10 puppies whose cuteness you can't resist" on BuzzFeed.com, and then they put that BuzzFeed article in an iframe on their own web page, for exmple:
Code:
http://www.dailytrendingnews.com/10-puppies-whose-cuteness-you-cant-resist/
Usually, most visitors are unable to tell if the pop-up is created by BuzzFeed.com or not. And if visitors visit http://www.dailytrendingnews.com/, they see a blank page.
This method can really make lots of money. And it does not harm or scam visitors after all. What it does is just taking advantage of other websites' viral articles and possibly make the visitors be under the impression that the pop-up is created by those websites (which is not).
What your opinions about such a method? Would you use it?