Pink Pink Pink Pink Pink Pink Pink
March 27, 2007 – 8:31 pmI regret installing the Search Status Extension and turning the pink box on. Especially if I am the first one to comment on your blog post and see that you put me in the pink box.
Can you be more generous than that? Use this plugin and then drop me a note here and I shall reward your blog with links and comments.
And while I still have your attenion take a look at the Ultimate List of DoFollow Plugins.
Tags: Affiliate Marketing




















27 Responses to “Pink Pink Pink Pink Pink Pink Pink”
I’ve been noticing that BUMPzee widget more often lately, and seeing some familiar avatars.
What’s your opinion on it compared to MyBlogLog?
Cheers,
David
ps. Sorry for going off-topic. Pink’s okay in my book.
By David Airey :: Creative Design :: on Mar 28, 2007
Spot on. It’s a bit of a let down seeing your not being “Paid” or “Rewarded” for your comment. But at the end of the day, it doesn’t really matter.
In this day and age, with akismet and all the other methods of comment spam prevention, is there any real need for nofollow?
Also, you can change the pink to a different colour with the plugin
By Dave Davis on Mar 28, 2007
@David Airey
I have been using MyBlogLog for a very short time so I don’t think I can make comaprison in that respect. I joined BumpZee because it started out as an affiliate arketing comunity. It was and still is a greatt palce to connect with like minded people. The communities are very focused around the topics. And I get abou 80% of traffic to this Blog from BumpZee Now it has grown into four other communities, one of which (SEO/SEM) might interest you. I would recommend you to go in an check things out. Scott, the developer of BumpZee will answer your questions.
@Dave Davis
I also think that many people do not realize that WordPress and onther blogging platforms have “nofollow” by default in the comments and trackbacks. I didn’t, until I came across Adny Beard’s blog
Yes, I was thinkig to change the color to red and create a category on my blog called “red light disctrict” where I would blog about all the blogs out there flashing the colors
@both. Thanks for stopping by and commenting.
By Vlad on Mar 28, 2007
Thanks for replying, Vlad.
I’ll check it out.
By David Airey :: Creative Design :: on Mar 28, 2007
NucleusCMS (the platform I use) does NOT use nofollow. But having found the option in the plugin in question I finally get the references to pink (call me slow some days).
By Lord Matt on Mar 28, 2007
@Lord Matt
That’s alright, it took me 2 months to get that reference also. How about that for being slow?
By Vlad on Mar 29, 2007
Any knowledge of ways to make TypePad not do a “nofollow”? I had never thought of it, but just checked my source code. They automatically insert “nofollow” and I can’t find a setting to change it…
By Amy Cham on Mar 29, 2007
@Amy
I do not know, but I will alert Andy Beard about your question maye he knows the answer.
By Vlad on Mar 29, 2007
I know that 2 years ago they implemented nofollow very fast, and then didn’t progress with an option to remove nofollow for legitimate comments.
That was actually Google’s intention at the time as well.
I think the only option is to contact Typepad support or vote with your feet.
By Andy Beard on Mar 29, 2007
@Andy & Vlad-
Thanks for the replies. I guess I’ll look into other options after I graduate and have more time to tinker. I see a flag in one of the comment tags to enable/disable spam blocking, I’ll give that a try next week. Seems like if that was it, though, I’d have been able to find someone saying so.
For $150 a year they should let people decide for themselves whether they have a spam issue…
By Amy Cham on Mar 29, 2007
Amy,
I am not sure that disabeling spam blocking will disable “nofollow”…
at $150 a year you probably can get your own hosting plan and use WordPress. Just a suggestion.
By Vlad on Mar 29, 2007
@Vlad: LOL.
Amy, Vlad’s right. At $150 per year, the minimum should be able to do is decide whether to nofollow people, but it may be better to get your own hosting account/WP.
However, I can understand not having your own hosting account/WP installation if you don’t want to worry about the management side of blogging — in that event, as Andy already said, either contact TypePad or start walking.
As for your post, Vlad, I actually immediately modify my WP core files when I download it to remove all instances of nofollow. That means any subsequent installations of WP I do with those files will automatically have nofollow disabled.
Although I think pink is cute on the lips, it’s not so much on the web.
~ Teli
(Admission: Some of my older blogs still have nofollow b/c they were installed before I started modifying installation files…but they’re surely catching up.)
By Teli Adlam on Mar 29, 2007
Teli,
Thanks for stopping by. It was Andy Beard who opened my eyes to the whole “nofollow” thing in the comments of your blog. If anything it is a way to thank your commentors for taking time and contributing to your blog.
By Vlad on Mar 29, 2007
Hopefully Amy is subscribed to comments.
Mike Sansone posted a full solution for typepad today (well actually late last night US time)
By Andy Beard on Apr 14, 2007
@Andy
Yes I hope she does. I saw it on your blog and immediately thought of her. Good stuff.
By Vlad on Apr 14, 2007
Check in the subscribers to the post, if not, maybe drop her an email.
By Andy Beard on Apr 14, 2007
Good idea. Will do that.
By Vlad on Apr 14, 2007
Hey Vlad. Thanks for the tip about Bumpzee. Seems like I’ve heard of it, but there’s so much vying for a blogger’s attention these days!
I’m gonna check it out now.
By Charity on Apr 27, 2007
Good job Vlad! Will give it a try
By Cin77 (The 15 Minute Dating Blog) on May 25, 2007
lol. I use that plugin too. And I changed the default color to sky blueish color. Looks better
By Chee Kui on Jun 2, 2007
@Chee,
What about DoFollow one?
By Vlad on Jun 2, 2007
By Chee Kui on Jun 2, 2007