It's one thing to have a web site.

It's another thing to get (qualified) traffic to it.

About 8 years ago I attended a seminar on this new thing called "The Internet." The guys who ran seminar told us a lot of stuff, but there's one thing they said that has always stayed in my head.

They said NET was about to change marketing paradigm.

You see, previously marketing had solely been about "difference." An example. My product is bigger and bluer than yours. Buy it!

The guys who ran this seminar said NET was different. It was about "sharing." "The more you share more you gain." How right they were !!

INTERESTINGLY ENOUGH...

This was original vision of Internet... "sharing"

AND...

now let's get back to topic of TRAFFIC generation.

SEARCH ENGINES are about competition... "difference."

If you're not on first 3 pages of a search engine search, forget it. You're effectively lost in techno netherworld... never to be heard of again.

So, you can do one of two things.

1. Bust your butt and your wallet trying to get top positioning with ever-changing SE's search criteria mathematics OR...

2. FIND A BETTER WAY... through sharing.

Question? "Why do people search Internet?"

Answer: "They're looking for information OR... a solution to a problem."

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So, if you'd exchanged links with 1,000's of other ON-TOPIC, quality related sites would you get more traffic?

Do we know what's Server Side Scripting? This doesn't actually matter if we delve into such nitty-gritty, but let's sound a bit philosophically intellectual. Now, there are two sorts of scripting languages:

Server Side (the hosting server where all pages and programs reside)

Client Side (the web surfer using browser - actually browser is client)

No, we are not talking about some corporate politics with all this "siding" talk. Ok, before I begin with my bad sense of humor, "Client Side Scripting" is what we generally see when we code basic Java Scripts in our web pages to validate HTML forms or implementing those cool image rollover effects or opening custom popup windows etc. When you view source of an HTML page, and if Java Script has been written in page itself (they have external Java Scripts too, but then that's a different story), then you can see script with all it's gory details. A simple example of a Client Side Script written in Java Script is:

And then you can use it when page loads:

A Server Side Script, on other hand, does not manifest itself when you try to use "View Source" option of your browser. It is a server side matter so unless you have actual access to server, you cannot view portion containing server side coding. But yes, rest of HTML matter is visible.