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http://www.1usdbidlink.com/

also http://www.media-packs.com is a good link exchange source,if you want to link exchange pls consider this site PR3 and

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I'd like to throw a fascinating tangent into the conversation – a recent Cornell study called 'Meme-tracking and the Dynamics of the News Cycle'
http://www.cs.cornell.edu/home/kleinber/kdd09-q…

Can't help thinking there's a content attribution/monitization system somewhere in here.

A transparent protocol must be communally accepted to allow transparent and equitable utility of intent driven data.

Great idea.

It's no easy problem. But additional measures from independent sources help us track historical patterns for an individual user. Their usage pattern is what counts, not the median of all users. Statistical clumping is part of the fog.

I'd like to add the horizontal value of social media into an opt in advertising system. Let the tools I use to share and communicate benefit both serendipitous search for me, and relevant offerings from advertisers. Check http://victusmedia.com for some examples we're building.

We are challenged as curators, content generators, information specialists, and entrepreneurs to create a system which optimally and fairly rewards value creation. An unbiased editorial review is worth so much more to a rational reader than a shill. But how can we best construct an information trail that connects that content generator to the action of a purchase?

Advanced tracking tools that allow browsers to remember a users history across systems would enable a user to select a source that most influenced their buying decision. But even this questionable spy network requires conscious recognition of motive forces.

My latest project has some relation to this problem as it connects a users actively shared social communication to personalized ads. At least a content generator could host an ad widget like this and allow for the connection between interest and purchase action on their site. This doesn't help down the road purchase actions.

How can we socially support unmonetized editorials/reviews to enable this valuable service. Micro payments could cover the cost of an opinion independent of marketing. But somewhere along the information value curve we as users have to either pay this cost, or accept product shifted opinions.

As I see it, the problem is broader than content sites or publishers. It can be generalized to popular figures and social authorities who cause referrals by their actions or recommendations but aren't compensated. These can be popular tweeters like Ashton Kutcher, popular bloggers like Seth Godin, or popular journalists like Leo Laporte. The solution to the problem Chris Dixon mentioned should also be general enough to cover these other cases as well.

As I see it, the problem is broader than content sites or publishers. It can be generalized to popular figures and social authorities who cause referrals by their actions or recommendations but aren't compensated. These can be popular tweeters like Ashton Kutcher, popular bloggers like Seth Godin, or popular journalists like Leo Laporte. The solution to the problem Chris Dixon mentioned should also be general enough to cover these other cases as well.

For many digital publishers, advertising has not been the major contributor to revenue for some time. I was surprised to hear from one B2B publisher recently that they have 7 ways of making revenue from visitors to their site and advertising was the least important. http://thebln.com/2009/10/why-free-is-no-big-de…

I think perhaps a solution is that merchants pay a much higher bounty to editorial sites when they do lead to direct sales, or there is a first cookie check alongside a last cookie to see what publisher first sparked the customers interest in their products. Every solution will have its pros and cons, but completely agree a solution must be found, or the web will become populated purely by comparison and cashback sites, and content sites will start to wither and die. No one wants that, surely.

I for one, would love to actively explore solutions – Chris, do you know if this is being looked at by PMA or other bodies?

Not too long ago I published a post called “why online video advertising will never work” I would actually like to take some of it back. Don’t get me wrong, I still believe that the expectation that online video advertising will become even close to TV…