There are some things on Blogger that can annoy me. I can find the Amazon ads difficult to place on the page in Blogger, which frustrates me sometimes, although it probably wouldn’t be so much of a problem if my html skills were better.

I am trying to spend more time with my WordPress sites at the moment, which is partly why I am writing this under my Coupons and Couponing site name!

Paul

I have a new revenue sharing site myself. Strangely enough though, it doesn’t use Adsense. So why am I making a comment on a post called Adsense Revenue Sharing sites? Because I make more money with my Amazon.com affiliation. I have heavily integrated Amazon into my site. I know this may not be for everyone, but you should stop by and take a look at it and tell me what you think: http://publishersvault.com

~JD

What some people do who struggle to get an Adsense account approved because the URL (website address) they use when they sign up for a Google Adsense account is not getting much traffic (visitors) – We think you need at least 50 a day – what these people do is sign up for a Google Adsense account using their profile URL of a writing site they’ve joined, like Xomba. Perhaps a good idea is to first write a few articles for the site, even if it’s just 3 or 4, then follow any instructions on the writing site on how to sign up for Google Adsense using your profile URL on the writing site as the URL you submit when you sign up for Adsense.

Google Adsense seems to sometimes approve Google Adsense account applications more easily if the URL you submit when you sign up is for a busy site that is already getting lots of traffic. Once you have an account, and your Adsense publisher ID, you can start adding ads to your own sites too.

But remember that not everyone visiting a site clicks on ads, and if you have hardly any visitors in the first place, you need to work at improving traffic to your site. Write a lot, link to your web or blog pages from other sites, bookmarking sites, and social networking sites. Do some keyword research using the Google Adwords Keyword tool.

Your English, spelling and grammar needs to be fairly good for writing sites to allow your articles to be published on their sites. If your English is not too hot, use microsoft word when you write your articles, so that it can check grammar and spelling for you, correct wherever there are errors, then copy and paste your articles into the writing site where you submit them on the writing site.

Adsense is not the only way you can earn money on some writing sites. Some sites also share their ad revenue just from page views of your articles, and pay you when you’ve earned a certain amount of money, via your PayPal account. Sites like Wikinut, Helium, and Triond.

RedGage, too, you don’t need an Adsense account to earn money on their site. They pay differently.

Good luck with your writing and blogging adventures!