Sentences with phrase «post paid review»

As one commentator, S. K. Nicholls, said «Amazon won't post a paid review... but demand payment for your RIGHT to review.»

Not yet having read the NYT piece, I'll say this: Posting a paid review without disclosing that it was paid for is considered deceitful and unethical according to the US federal government (whether the tenor of the review was guaranteed or not).

Not exact matches

Also, pay keen attention to reviews posted by the users of your application and work doubly hard to reverse any negative reviews.

Lifestyle Lift had to pay $ 300,000 in settlement costs to the state of New York for having its employees post flattering reviews of the company without disclosing their affiliation.

I also subscribe to the Financial Samuri blog and just posted a similar article on the Personal Capital retirment calculator... co-incidence or did they pay bloggers to write good reviews of their product??

A company marketing guitar and other instructional DVDs will pay US$ 250,000 for allegedly fake reviews posted by the company's affiliate marketers, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission said Friday.

It can also work when you get links on review posts — genuine ones, not cheap paid reviews from sites with nothing BUT cheap paid reviews.

Hi everyone, it's my first pay a quick visit at this website, and article is actually fruitful for me, keep up posting such articles or reviews.

(who wants to read the 1,000 th «this cutting machine is awesome» paid review posted in one day or about store bought pudding cups or mouthwash on a craft blog!?!)

If products need to be returned and are not being provided as a form of compensation for our time to review your product, you will need to pay a «sponsored post» fee for us to post about your product.

I agree that it is misleading and dishonest to pay only for positive pieces regarding HCFS... as opposed to compensating the blogger for taking the time to review the materials and a create a post no matter what their ultimate POV is.

I received product to perform this review, this is not a paid post.

I don't accept sponsored posts where I'm paid by a company to review or feature their product.

The FTC has clamped down on bloggers who post reviews of products without disclosing they were paid for doing so.

The pay increases, as the state struggles with budget cuts and falling revenues, average 6 percent and are worth nearly $ 1 million on an annual basis, payroll records reviewed by The Post show.

The practice has been used by businesses to manipulate social media users or online shoppers, by having one paid associate post false reviews on web sites about products for sale.

«Early on I received a lot of products to trial and review and now I am moving towards more experiences, sponsored posts and paid campaign work.

Once again, I've partnered with Grana for this post (I picked out items to review, but they did not pay me for this post; of course, all opinions are my own).

Her post is an informational one on why bloggers should get paid to do reviews.

The biggest lesson I learned by doing this blogging month in review is that I need to pay attention to my most popular posts and make sure they're in tip - top shape.

Among all articles about fraud on PPL sites (I plan to make a list of all publications on the topic one day), one post stands out, attracting plenty of attention from visitors and users — the one listing websites of paid correspondence that we review to ensure a woman's profile doesn't appear there (that's one...

Anyone who thinks that Be Wild is a great app to meet people is obviously being paid to post a positive review.

The answer is that they are inflating positive reviews and buying reviews (something is easily found searching on Google) and paying people to post positive reviews.

Dating Sites Reviews - Would You Pay To Highlight Your Posts On Facebook?

Research the websites you are interested in using; pay attention to the information posted on the website about the company and check user reviews prior to opening a profile.

Paid escort review sites is where they are posting sugar baby profiles, this is why you get the cross traffic and all the strange going ons.

Review: Huffington Post Election 2012 offers frequent updates of new content and includes both blogs by unpaid writers and articles by paid reporters.

Some people have bought them on Fiverr, «I'll pay you $ 5 to post a review for your book.»

Then there are companies springing up like Blue Inc., where self - published authors can pay a small fee for unbiased reviews that are posted on the web.

It takes just a quick Google Search to discover that paid Amazon reviews have become a lucrative industry with offers to post 5 star reviews, positive comments on negative reviews, and even to post negative reviews on competitive items.

In a move that can easily be categorized under «omg it's about freakin'time» (considering Amazon posted its first - ever book review twenty years ago), the largest bookstore in the world has finally taken the first steps in combating fake reviews by suing three pay - for - review sites that operate out of California.

«Paid Reviews — We do not permit reviews or votes on the helpfulness of reviews that are posted in exchange for compensation of any kind, including payment (whether in the form of money or gift certificates), bonus content, entry to a contest or sweepstakes, discounts on future purchases, extra product, or otherReviews — We do not permit reviews or votes on the helpfulness of reviews that are posted in exchange for compensation of any kind, including payment (whether in the form of money or gift certificates), bonus content, entry to a contest or sweepstakes, discounts on future purchases, extra product, or otherreviews or votes on the helpfulness of reviews that are posted in exchange for compensation of any kind, including payment (whether in the form of money or gift certificates), bonus content, entry to a contest or sweepstakes, discounts on future purchases, extra product, or otherreviews that are posted in exchange for compensation of any kind, including payment (whether in the form of money or gift certificates), bonus content, entry to a contest or sweepstakes, discounts on future purchases, extra product, or other gifts.

I'm not suggesting one pay for a review that you cajoled your neighbor to post on Amazon, but paying for a professional review in 2012 is perfectly fine — especially for an unknown, self - published author.

-LSB-...] Posted by admin on Sep 5, 2012 Although it was not the first salvo in the unveiling of the fiasco that is author - purchased book reviews, David Streitfeld's article The Best Book Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book Revreviews, David Streitfeld's article The Best Book Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book RevReviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book ReviewsReviews?).

To the bad, that also means more competition for readers and the temptation to game the system by paying people to post five - star reviews of their books.

The Paid eBook Review Argument — With the popularity of leaving reviews online for everything from books to consumer goods, more and more consumers are relying on reviews posted on ebook retail platforms — presumably, reviews that were posted by individuals who actually read the books they are reviewing — to give them a head's up on which books are deserving of a five - star rating.

Between the mysterious disappearing act that happens quite often with reviews posted to Amazon, the widespread news of authors buying favorable reviews from pay - per - star services, and the scandalous situation with author... [Read more...]

Between the mysterious disappearing act that happens quite often with reviews posted to Amazon, the widespread news of authors buying favorable reviews from pay - per - star services, and the scandalous situation with author and reviewer bullying, reading consumers have had a hard time trusting any sort of reader feedback on a book.

Anyway, Anne R. Allen has a very good post about why we shouldn't pay for Amazon customer reviews.

In the span of time since writing this blog post back in 2007, Outskirts Press has responded to our authors» requests by introducing several pay - for - review options for our authors, including Kirkus.

And whether you love or hate a book, post a review and include a disclaimer that you haven't been paid for doing so.

Often only the organizer of the tour gets paid, but the blog review is considered a «paid review,» so it can't be posted on Amazon.

Over the weekend, the New York Times posted an article that profiled one company in particular, as well as discussed well - known self - published author John Locke's own use of some 300 paid book reviews to boost name recognition and sales, a practice Locke himself does not take issue with.

Pay is modest; $ 15 for book reviews ($ 5 for rejections and an additional $ 5 for appended YA recommendations), $ 12.50 for blog posts, and negotiated fees for feature articles.

You can also post a quote in the «editorial review» section, the way you can post a quote from a paid review from Kirkus or another professional review.

I wrote about it in my post why authors should never pay for Amazon reviews.

I read Amazon's guidelines prior to commenting and, as I stated above, the only reference I can find to paying for reviews is in Amazon's Promotion Content guidelines (https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=202094170), which don't allow a customer to post «a review in exchange for cash.»

A few commentators on the NYT's story posted elsewhere didn't see any difference between paid reviews and reviews in publications where that took paid advertising from publishers.

Because of them, I will not be allowed to write and post any further reviews on their site, regardless if I paid, or not.

Integrity Reviews abound on the web these days but it's often difficult to know which to trust, especially when there are businesses who are paid to post glowing reviews, and authors who solicit their friends and family to post 5 - star reviews, or even resort to writing them themselves under assumedReviews abound on the web these days but it's often difficult to know which to trust, especially when there are businesses who are paid to post glowing reviews, and authors who solicit their friends and family to post 5 - star reviews, or even resort to writing them themselves under assumedreviews, and authors who solicit their friends and family to post 5 - star reviews, or even resort to writing them themselves under assumedreviews, or even resort to writing them themselves under assumed names.