Thursday, June 26, 2008

Multi-Tabbed Browser Functions and How To Use Them

A multi-tabbed browser functions on the same basis as a standard web browser. There is nothing especially technical about utilizing these tools.

The primary feature of this type of browser is the ability to open multiple web sites through a system of tabs that run along the top of your browser window. Unlike standard browsers that take you directly to a new window when it is opened, a tabbed browser allows you to continue viewing the current site while opening the new site in a separate tab.

You can easily choose which site to view by clicking on the appropriate tab. This brings greater ease to the process of multi tasking, and is especially relevant to the traffic surfer because it creates the option of using multiple exchanges simultaneously.

The ability of multi-tabbed browsers to save your bookmarks, or favorites, in a group format makes these resources even more powerful. By opening multiple web sites, then using the "Favorites" or "Groups" option on your toolbar, you can quickly and easily create a new folder in your bookmarks containing all the URLs you have open at the time.

It is recommended that you save either the surf URLs or the login URLs of each exchange you are a member of in this fashion. Whenever possible, save the surf URL. Some exchanges will not provide you with a surf URL, because they require you to login to your member area in order to access the surf bar. If a program does require you to login to surf, just save the login URL. Depending on the total number of programs you use, you may need to save multiple groups for ease of management.

You should save your groups in accordance to the surfing routine you have decided on. For example, if you are a member of 16 exchanges, and have decided to surf four days per week, you might save four groups, with each group containing four exchanges.

Setting up this kind of surfing system is easy:


First create a folder in your bookmarks called 'Surfing'.


Then, create four sub-folders within the 'Surfing' directory, and name these sub-folders 'Group 1', 'Group 2', 'Group 3', and 'Group 4'.


To complete this procedure, simply save the login/surf URLs of 4 exchanges into each of your 'Group' folders.
When you organize your programs in this manner, all you need to do when you are ready to surf is open the appropriate group and start clicking.

Start with the far right tab. If this tab is a surf URL, start surfing right away. If the first tab is a login URL, login to your account and access the surf bar from there.

Repeat this action with each tab until you reach the far left of the tab bar. After you have confirmed your page view in this final tab, move back to the far right tab and start the process over.

Obviously, surfing more than one program at a time will greatly increase the number of credits you can earn. This, of course, will result in a greater flow of traffic for your website.

By surfing four exchanges with a 2:1 ratio for an hour, you can generate around 200 hits for your website. Imagine what you could do with two or three hours, and maybe a couple of 1:1 ratios thrown into the mix.

It is not recommended that you surf an excessive number of programs at any one time. If you open too many surf bars, you will have a difficult time giving each page a proper view.

It is important that you actually look at the pages you are getting credit for.

You certainly want people to view your site. By returning the favor, you help to keep traffic exchanges a valuable resource for all involved.

By downloading a good multi-tabbed browser and organizing your surf programs into easily manageable groups, you will increase the effectiveness of your traffic campaigns exponentially. This will require only a small amount of setup work, and the rewards will be well worth this initial effort.

Next time we will discuss Referring Other People.

Best Regards,
Kenneth Kraakstad

http://www.trafficmuscles.com/?rid=4291

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