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As far as the e-mail links go – I had a problem when I accidentally included them in my automatic blogpost-notification e-mails.
I had the feed for the e-mail set to show up to the first jump break on the page whenever I posted a new blogpost… which I didn’t realise sometimes included the first of my Amazon links. When Amazon caught on, I had to figure out what was going on & fix it. (I had a notice saying I broke their rules by e-mailing links, and I’m like… no?! I haven’t?! – and had to work out what e-mails it could be referring to.)
Now I’ve set it so that I only e-mail the blogpost title in my notifications – which isn’t ideal, but means I won’t accidentally break their rules again.
ReplyI didn’t know about this, thank you so much! I’m going to set up an account and have a play around to see what I can do.
ReplyI have been meaning to look into Amazon affiliate links for some time now! This post is the perfect incentive to go ahead and set things up!
ReplyThanks for sharing, that is something that I have to say, I had never heard of before. One of the most frustrating things about advertising is that it’s hard to know what is working.
ReplyThank you for some interesting information that I hope to use in the future.
ReplyGreat article. You cover all bases when it comes to what the program does. I’ve been a affiliate member twice but got the boot both times due to lack of getting sales. I do like the idea I guess I just stink at getting people to click on the links.
ReplyThanks, Jesse. You explain the rules so much clearer than Amazon does.
ReplyAs a first-time author, this is a new world to me so it’s nice to read expert knowledge. I’ll be rereading this (and reading the links) in the coming weeks. Thanks for the timely advice!
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