Claiming to be the number one Internet Marketing forum since 1997, WarriorForum.com has certainly laid down the gauntlet for its competition. While it may not sit as the largest community for web marketing, it certainly boasts a wide array of content and articles for the would-be Internet entrepreneur.
Warrior Forum is run off Snit2 software, a rare breakaway from the usual vBulletin code which most webmasters choose to go with. The forum is laid out in a clean red and black skin. It’s by no means spectacular, and the theme seems to clash with the identity of the site.
Let’s face it though. If making money is at the top of your agenda, a slightly off-key forum layout isn’t going to deter you. The content comes first, and it’s here that Warrior delivers plenty.
In contrast to the more vibrant communities like Digital Point, Warrior.com encourages its users to contribute static content in the form of articles and reviews. You’ll find that the main entry pages are obtained from these archives of how-to guides and useful advice. So in one way you could argue that Warrior sits above its competitors, certainly in terms of readily available information.
The 50,000 members – of which around 50% are active – are mostly friendly and affable. You might have to wait longer to get a response in the Warrior community, but the percentage of users who have active experience in what they’re talking about is noticeably higher. There are people using the boards who genuinely do make a large slice of profit, and this is naturally a great selling point to have on any money making forum.
You will find a healthy level of discussion in the Adsense and SEO forum, as you’d probably expect when glancing over the e-marketing spectrum. There is plenty of advice for optimizing your web business, and as we’ve already said, the members are highly knowledgeable of their profession. You won’t find much bad advice, and when you do, the more experienced members will step in with informative re-evaluations.
Unfortunately the site isn’t as independent as it perhaps could be. The page is lined with what looks like forum links, but when clicking on them, you’ll be taken to third party websites under a barrage of affiliate talk. It’s clear that the owners of Warrior Forum are looking to make a fast buck by drawing from the traffic that their board brings, and you could argue that there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that.
But as a browsing experience for a new member, the affiliate links do somewhat detract from your first impression of the site. It makes it hard to determine whether there is genuine good advice on offer, of if you’re there as bait to the affiliates.
It would be unfair to write off The Warrior Forum as a collection of other people’s sites. You will find a lot of good advice on Internet marketing and there are some genuinely innovative concepts described. In short, there’s money to be made.
But for all of the rich content, this is a community which would rank much higher if it wasn’t convoluted with third party deals and blatant advertising.
Posted by exactppc
Posted by exactppc
Posted by exactppc