marketingartfully.com

If your pin has been “stolen” on Pinterest, here are the exact easy steps to find out who stole it and how to turn them into Pinterest! A spammer is not likely to “steal” one of your wimpy pins, so a good place to start to check your pins is in your Pinterest Stats… Website Step #2 – Click on the little button in the bottom right #3 – Slide the search box around to check and see if any of your pins show up in search To Bring Up The Pin Page Step #10 – Provide the link to the original pictures on your post or page!

If your pin has been “stolen” on Pinterest, here are the exact easy steps to find out who stole it and how to turn them into Pinterest! How to with a quick video and pictures to help you get started fast! A spammer is not likely to “steal” one of your wimpy pins, so a good place to start to check your pins is in your Pinterest Stats… Analytics > Website You can scootch it up or down and you can pull the little “handles” to make it shorter or taller! My website is Marketing Artfully NOT that website that shows up when I hover over the pin! I made this post because one of my peeps was having trouble.

(many times your “straight” affiliate links will be blocked on the social sites) For this post I am assuming you already have a website for your business and you are just folding your affiliate marketing efforts into what you are already doing. You may not use Twitter’s services for the purpose of spamming anyone … if you post misleading, deceptive, or malicious links (e.g., affiliate links, links to malware/clickjacking pages, etc.) I ONLY add links to blog posts or videos that I have done that then have affiliate links in them, I rarely link directly from social media to an affiliate offer. Because most social sites don’t like affiliate links, it really is silly to mess up your “real” social sites or reputation by spamming Facebook or Twitter with link after link to affiliate products.

(many times your “straight” affiliate links will be blocked on the social sites) For this post I am assuming you already have a website for your business and you are just folding your affiliate marketing efforts into what you are already doing. You may not use Twitter’s services for the purpose of spamming anyone … if you post misleading, deceptive, or malicious links (e.g., affiliate links, links to malware/clickjacking pages, etc.) I ONLY add links to blog posts or videos that I have done that then have affiliate links in them, I rarely link directly from social media to an affiliate offer. Because most social sites don’t like affiliate links, it really is silly to mess up your “real” social sites or reputation by spamming Facebook or Twitter with link after link to affiliate products.