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Changing the Font & Style of Your H1 Tags

QUESTION: (Rhonda) I am having problems changing the font size of my H1text. Is this very important? If so, how do I go about changing it?

Changing the text and/or style of an H1 tag is simple in CSS.  It does not affect anything other than how the visitor sees it though (i.e., if you use a large font, it means nothing more than a smaller font, in SEO terms or how Google sees it).

You can change the H1 tag locally or in the CSS definition file.

If you want to change all of the H1 tag settings in your entire website, you would do this in the CSS file:

h1 {
font-size: 24px;
}

You would use the h1 tag as you normally would:
<h1>This is my H1 tag</h1>

You can define a class in the CSS file which allows you to define your new style whenever you wish anywhere on the site:

.h1style {
font-size: 24px;
}

You would add this class to your h1 tag, when you wish it:

<h1 class=”h1style”>This is my H1 Tag</h1>

* Remember to add the “.” when defining it in the CSS to classify it as a class.

Finally, you can do it locally using a style attribute (without the CSS file):

<h1 style=”font-size:24px;”>This is my H1 Tag</h1>

All of the above do the exact same thing.  Their use is based on how often you use the style and how you want it defined (whether globally or locally).

Also, remember you can add other styles to the same definition (like color):

<h1 style=”font-size:24px; color:red;”>This is my H1 Tag that is Red and 24px high</h1>

I find that being able to change the styles of my text for header and other standard tags to be quite invaluable!  Knowing a little bit of CSS can go a long way.  Give this a try!

The easiest thing to try first is the local definition using the style attribute. If this is working for you, consider creating or editing your own CSS file!

Good luck!  cheers…matt


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One of the important things to know before you start promoting another person’s product (or looking for people to promote your product) is to understand the lingo used in affiliate marketing and CPA Networks.  Below is a list of the most common terms associated with the CPA industry…
Advertiser - Can also be called a merchant, [...]

One of the important things to know before you start promoting another person’s product (or looking for people to promote your product) is to understand the lingo used in affiliate marketing and CPA Networks.  Below is a list of the most common terms associated with the CPA industry…

Advertiser - Can also be called a merchant, retailer, e-retailer, online retailer, etc.  This is the website that SELLS the product or service. They will also process the payment and fulfill the order.

Publisher - Can also be called the affiliate, partner, associate, or reseller.  This is the third party who PROMOTES the product or service in exchange for a commission or other type of compensation.

Pay-Per-Lead - The commission structure where the affiliate is paid a flat fee for each qualified lead (this is usually achieved by a visitor entering their personal information on an advertiser’s website).

Cost-Per-Lead (CPL) - The amount of money paid per qualified lead.

Pay-Per-Sale - This commission structure can be either a flat fee or a percentage of the revenue generated on the advertiser’s site which was referred by a publisher.

Cost-Per-Sale (CPS) - The amount or percentage paid per each sale.

Pay-Per-Click (PPC) - The amount or percentage paid for each click that is made on a link, banner or product on an publisher’s website.  Many people use search engine pay-per-click, such as Google Adwords, are called PPC Advertisers.  When you use Google Adsense on your website to generate revenue, you are PPC Publisher.

Cost-Per-Click (CPC) - The amount or percentage paid for each click.

Impression - Occurs when a banner, link or product is viewed on a website. The visitor does NOT need to take action (i.e. click the link or banner) for an impression to be registered.

Click-Through-Rate (CTR) - The percentage of clicks made for each impression.

    Formula:  CTR = 100% x (Clicks/Impressions)

Lead - When a visitor registers, signs up or downloads something from an advertiser’s site.  This is usually accomplished by a visitor filling out a form on the advertiser’s website.

Cost-Per-Action (CPA) - This is the rate/fee that is set for every action that is taken by on visitor which is promoted by an affiliate.  This usually refers to, by not limited to, Pay-Per-Lead and Pay-Per-Sale transactions.  CPA, as Cost-Per-Action usually corresponds to Pay-Per-Lead while CPA, as Cost-Per-Acquisition usually corresponds to Pay-Per-Sale.

Cost-Per-Thousand-Impressions (CPM)
-  This can also be called “Pay-Per-Impression”.  Here, the advertisers pay based on the impressions their link, banner or product is displayed per 1000 views on the publisher’s website.  The “M” refers to the Roman Numeral for 1000.  Old Google Adwords Site Targeting used to be based on CPM metrics.

Earnings-Per-Click (EPC) - This is a metric to measure the effectiveness of being able to turn a click into commissions.

    Formula: EPC = (Clicks/$Commissions Earned)

* Note, come companies, like Commission Junction (CJ’s) change the definition slightly.  In CJ’s case, EPC refers to earning per 100 clicks.

Formula: Commission Junction EPC = (1/100)*(Clicks/$Commissions Earned) 

Effective Earnings-Per-Click (eEPC) - This is very similar to the EPC definition but in this case, if it referring to the effectiveness of being about to turn 1000 clicks into commissions.  (Where CJ is 100 clicks/$, eEPC is 1000 clicks/$)

Formula: eEPC = (1/1000)*(Clicks/$Commissions Earned)

As you can see, EPC is an important figure of merit which can predict the effectiveness of selling a certain product but its definition varies by the network.  Be sure to read your network’s definitions to understand this further.

******************************

This is a just a start to some of the important figures and lingo associated with CPA networks (and online marketing, in general).

Do you have a term that I don’t discuss here or would like further description and details of???  Let me know in the comments…I’ll be sure to add it!

cheers…matt

******************************************

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21 Responses to “Definitions: CPA, EPC, eEPC, PPC, CPL and more”

  1. talk of BIG money! How can these type of Vegas conferences, to say at $10,000.00 per person work when the economy is at an all time margin line low at this point of time?


  2. So how much is this “course” going to cost ?

  3. 1) The product will be launched in a few days (that is when the price will be released…

    2) Yes, the economy is at a low, but online sales is actually up (9%) these days (check out this article: http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/stories/2008/12/08/daily4.html)

  4. [...] Definitions: CPA, EPC, eEPC, PPC, CPL and more [...]

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  7. I personally do not participate in pay-per-post, because frankly it is not worth my time. In fact, I hire people to do postings for me. (And this is one way how I can increase page rank on my own blog).

  8. [...] Definitions: CPA, EPC, eEPC, PPC, CPL and more [...]

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  10. i was hoping to find an explanation to the term “pixel” as it refers to affiliate marketing. All i know is that my CPA manager asked for a “pixel” when i questioned him about tracking my campaigns through google analytics….

    thanks

    naji


  11. Hey Naji,

    A “Pixel” is usually either a 1×1 pixel image or iframe that is placed on a conversion page. Whenever someone lands on this “conversion” page, this 1×1 pixel is fired (usually on a remote, tracking host) to account for the conversion. For example, when I work with CPA networks to have them promote one of my products, they will usually give me this pixel to place on my conversion (usually Thank You) page. It is a little different than Google Analytics. cheers…matt

  12. [...] Re: does any buddy know about PPC or EPC different No, you have wrong definition of PPC. Because PPC stands for pay-per-click while EPC stands for earnings-per click. PPC which means you need to pay someone if they click your website while EPC you can earn money if someone clicks on your website that is their different but much related. Definitions: CPA, EPC, eEPC, PPC, CPL and more [...]

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