Making Valuable Websites

"Making Valuable Websites By Just Doing What You Do " said Brendon Sinclair in sitepoint tribune.
Websites is like a Jackpot. we cant say 100% sure that the website earn a lot or not.
But, we just aimed thats all. but planning, execution, timing these three terms helps our site growth. we can plan very well and execute that plan with in that particular time period means surely we got success. not only websites in life also.

Many web developers look to affiliate programs and advertising programs (such as Adsense sites) to supplement their incomes.

It's solid thinking -- after all, a web developer has all the skills necessary to promptly launch and market a site using their everyday skills.

I always see two stumbling blocks, though, when it comes to developers trying to establish affiliate sites:

1. they expect to make $100,000 per annum for a site
2. they're unsure of what affiliate/type of site to develop

My favorite site is one I've owned for four years now. It took me only a couple of hours to develop and generates just a few dollars a day; it will never be a massive earner, but $3 a day over four years is a fantastic return on my time investment. It works out at $1,000+ per hour. That's big money.

The bigger issue for many developers is that they're unclear on what sort of site to develop. Here's what I do: I create sites based on my everyday activities. Because what seems ordinary to you will almost certainly appeal to someone else, who might just want to learn about that specific task or hobby.

I've recently learned how to ride a motorbike -- so I have two sites in that niche now directing traffic to motorbike training businesses.

In May, I'm going off on an 11-day motorbike trip around the Australian island state of Tasmania, and I've already set a site up for the tour. It will be a matter of adding some day-to-day commentary and that site should quickly receive 10-20 visitors a day, generating a couple of dollars a day in ad revenue and affiliate sales.

Having run a lot of marathons over the years, I'm aware that these long distance runners love to see a marathon course in detail before embarking on one. So I've attached a video camera to a bike, ridden the course, and uploaded the resultant video. Thousands of runners in that particular race flocked to my site to check out the course's hills, dips, and potential pitfalls.

Again, a few dollars a day have trickled in.

Whatever you do, document it in words, pictures, and video where possible -- you'll soon have content for a web site that will help you generate income for years to come.