Who is Behind Marketing Mind?

Matthew BredelMy name is Matthew Bredel and as of March, 2007, I am a full-time, work-at-home internet marketer. For close to 10 years, I worked for a defense company as an electrical engineer until one day I had the I found a $50 eBook and began my internet marketing career... sort of! The first few months I lost my shirt! I did everything wrong and really tried to re-invent the internet marketing wheel. Big mistake!

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  • GURU STUFF
    Interviews, Guest Posts & More

    Exposing the FTC Regulations on Endorsements and Testimonials

    Over the past month, I have felt a lot of rumblings throughout the internet due to the lasted FTC rulings on Testimonials and Endorsements. This IS going to change the way we market online, but who really understands this? Here, I sit down with expert internet law attorney Linda Goodman (from TheGoodmanLawFirm.com) to help me understand the fate of my own websites and its affect on this internet marketing world.

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    GEEK CORNER
    HTML, PHP, MySQL
    & Other Geeky Stuff

    Mal/ObfJS-H Wordpress Hacked

    Beware! Wordpress hackers are on the loose and it seems that you may be vulnerable. The Mal/ObfJS-H trojan is appearing on lots of Wordpress blogs and most people don’t know why or what to do. It’s not difficult to find or fix, as long as you know where to look…

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    Share This Post...

    I don’t quite understand this, but for some reason (by default), a new installation of Wordpress will usually require your visitors to register on your blog/website in order to leave a comment.

    Personally, I don’t think that is a great way of encouraging comments (and for most of us, the point of having a blog is to encourage conversation with your visitors).

    So how do you turn on (or customize) your Wordpress comment access?

    It is really not hard (as long as you know where to look!).

    First, select “Discussion” under the left column SETTINGS column:

    wpcomments1

    From here, all of your default comments settings appear.

    wpcomments2

    I personally allow all new visitors to post comments, as long as they provide a name and email address.  (We’ll talk about moderation in the next post!)

    Also, you can always override some of these settings within each post individually.

    wpcomments3

    It is that simple!

    cheers…matt

    P.S. Don’t have a Wordpress blog and want me to set one up for you for only 19 CENTS/Day?  Check out this at: Personal Wordpress Blog Offer

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