Have you done anything to promote your Mahalo pages? If so, what did you do, and how successful was it?

Phillipy I have no blog and I don't use Twitter socially, so I have done nothing with those. I manage 10 pages and have had very little traffic, as far as what's shown in the profile stats. However I made a few of these pages and I did so because I wanted to learn how to make a page, not to make money at this time.

I have been searching Twitter and retrieving questions relevant to the subject of my managed pages, inlinking the page names within the question hoping to possible generate a view or two. So far this tactic has not been successful. I have only seen a .06 cent increase in one of my money earned totals.

This is to be expected as I manage very low-traffic pages. I am very new to this whole concept and while quite unprofitable I am having a great time doing it and learning as I go. I am still working on completing these pages as time allows.

Answering this question is another way I'm promoting my pages. flickr.com/photos/buddawiggi/3662606711.

Mdwife has 5k worth of views, but I can't see how this has helped. Her point count is low and earnings don't reflect a reward for the views. I understood from listening from Mahalo that Widgets were going to be strongly rewarded.

I'm fond of the work I've done in presenting the James Burke documentary series The Day The Universe Changed So I submitted it as link to the Documentary group on Reddit. Com, seems to have converted into about 300 views. Also a good idea is to Import Twitter Questions about your Topic Page, be sure to inlink the question to your page, then answer the question so the asker gets directed to your page... Basically become an expert on your topic.

mahalo.com/answers/new-features/new-feat... Oh, and the Widget works good too.

I have added the page widgets to my blog and that has helped create additional traffic to my Mahalo pages.

I haven't used any of the ideas mentioned in the link provided, mostly because not a lot of it applies to me! I don't have a blog and I don't have any questions about my subjects. I don't use twitter.

I don't have any memberships that will let me have a widget. Where else do I have to turn! About all I've done is wrote a note on facebook with a few of my links and said "hey, can you guys check these out and tell me what you think?"

I have no idea whether it got me page views or not, but I'm hoping it did. Oh well, wait and see, I guess! Sorry I don't really have any examples for you :).

I added a page to my website with links to my mahalo pages. But I only did this last night, and besides that, not many people check out my website. So I'm not getting my hopes up.

I do leave a link to one of my pages every day at Twitter and Facebook. Usually it is a link to the page on my book, "Surviving the Fog," And now and then, I sneakily sneak a plug for my book, "Surviving the Fog," into one of my answers to a mahalo.com question.

I'm new at this, so I'm in the baby steps stage. I have listed my pages on delicious. I'm embedding the link for my page and others in my Answers.

I have joined related forums and responded to some tweets. No results yet, but I've only been at this a week. Focusing more on making sure my pages are in good shape and making sure all the links have good landing pages.

Tried to bring my pages up in discussions on relevant facebook groups and posted them on my wall, with only minimal success. Although at this stage I'm not sure what "success" really is. I only have 5 pages but they are all making money and when I look at others lists some of their pages don't make any return...

I tried putting links on a Facebook group I administer. Nothing happened.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.