The Cellulite Case Study – Part 4

On October 6, I worked on the terms, conditions and disclaimers page.  I’ve been preaching about this constantly on this site and to web clients over the years, many of whom refused to take my warnings seriously.

Anyway, the big buzz yesterday and today has been the FCC ruling that could result in bloggers receiving $11,000 fines for not disclosing the sources of their testimonials, whether they are paid to promote products, and so on.  You can read more about this at Infoworld.  To get the best information about how you can protect yourself, I highly recommend that you join Niche Rockets.  My link takes you to a discounted membership price.  I can’t stress how important it is to protect yourself when it comes to marketing online.

After working on my policies language, I tweaked the blogs that will be on the site and uploaded my store.  Here’s a quick look at how easy this was using DataFeedr — all I had to do was import an RSS feed that I created from the store builder on Sunday (see Part 2).  Many affiliate programs offer datafeeds, but it can be hard to convert the feeds into something that you can run on your blog or website.  Datafeedr takes care of the problem in minutes so you don’t have to mess around with technical work.

Here’s a look at the store.  This was a snap to do.

Today’s project is going to be to clean up the linking on the blogs and work on the articles content.  If there’s time, I’ll also put together the first page.  Then we’ll start the basic marketing to see what happens!

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Related ...

• October 15, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study – 10/15/09 Report (1)
• October 14, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study – 10/14/09 Report (0)
• October 25, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study – Now No. 1 (2)
• October 11, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study – Part 7 (0)
• October 10, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study: Part 6 (1)
• October 6, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study – Part 3 (1)
• October 5, 2009 -- The Cellulite Case Study – Part 2 (1)