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	<title>GayWideWebmasters Articles &#187; Content</title>
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	<description>Articles and Helpful Information for Adult Webmasters for Gay Traffic</description>
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		<title>Time Management &#8211; Organizing Your Content Purchases</title>
		<link>http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/2011/02/time-management-organizing-your-content-purchases/</link>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 24 Feb 2011 00:00:36 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/?p=292</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[From time to time it is inevitable that as adult webmasters there will be two things that will happen: 1) You will buy some licensed content. 2) You will use this content for a gallery. However, unless your content is organized you can end up spending to much time to make a 10 pic gallery [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>From time to time it is inevitable that as adult webmasters there will be two things that will happen:</p>
<p>1) You will buy some licensed content.</p>
<p>2) You will use this content for a gallery.</p>
<p>However, unless your content is organized you can end up  spending to much time to make a 10 pic gallery page. This article is  going to offer you some sound advice on how to organize your content  from the second you take delivery of it which, will save you a lot of  time long term.</p>
<p>So we have taken delivery of our adult content either by  download or, on         cdrom what next, we could just file it away on cdrom but, by  taking a little extra time to organize your content from the start you  will end up not only building sites MUCH quicker but also saving time  all round.</p>
<p>Here are some helpful hints to get you on the way to content organization.</p>
<p>1) Unzip all your content sets and, if applicable, separate them into model and niche sets.</p>
<p>2) Create folders for each model and, each set of 10 images within the main model sets.</p>
<p>3) Rename all your images in the 10 pic sets starting from pic1.jpg through to pic10.jpg.</p>
<p>4) Crop, compress and thumbnail each image within each set of 10 that you have.</p>
<p>5) create a html page that calls your thumbnails and main pics  using relative urls i.e. /set1/gallery1/image1.jpg for the larger image  and /set1/gallery1/thumb1.jpg for the thumbnail image.</p>
<p>6) Inside each of your 10 pic/thumbnail folders place this HTML page you have just created.</p>
<p>7) Burn each of the gallery folders to cdrom.</p>
<p>Lets now look at what an hour spent has enabled us to do.</p>
<p><strong>Instant Galleries.<br />
</strong><br />
Say we want to build a 10 pic gallery to add into a free site or  an AVS site that we are building, we know we have all the galleries  already made, its just a case of finding the correct gallery and  uploading it to our server.</p>
<p><strong>Image Swapping.</strong></p>
<p>What happens if we need to swap an image from one of our pages  to a more appropriate one for the niche we are marketing to, simple, you  go to the image set you want, look for the image name and simply change  the image without having to upload it as, you will now know the EXACT  location on your server of the image you are changing to         e.g., /set6/gallery8/image9.jpg would change to  set24/gallery2/image2.jpg.</p>
<p>There are of course other ways this can benefit you for example, you can plug in your         galleries to any site you own if you have them all uploaded to a central content location domain.</p>
<p>The benefits of organizing your content from the instant you  take delivery are endless, the above is just a sample of how I have  successfully saved time and effort by becoming more organized, the only  limitations you have with your organizational skills are those that you  impose on yourself.</p>
<p>Article written by Lee</p>
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		<title>Content &#8211; Keeping your members coming back for more</title>
		<link>http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/2011/02/content-keeping-your-members-coming-back-for-more/</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 22 Feb 2011 20:53:29 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/?p=221</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[We know that the first battle for pay site owners is getting the traffic and the signups. But, sometimes this becomes such a focus that we forget the other battle: keeping members interested once you have them. When people pay for a membership to a site they are expecting to get their money’s worth. In [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>We know that the first battle for pay site owners is getting the traffic and the signups. But, sometimes this becomes such a focus that we forget the other battle: keeping members interested once you have them. When people pay for a membership to a site they are expecting to get their money’s worth. In return for their monthly fee they are looking for a site that encompasses quality, variety and originality.</p>
<p>As the web grows, so does the online entertainment industry. Four or five years ago there was only a handful of pay sites around compared to the thousands and thousands that are on the net today. Back then, you could literally put any kind of content on your sites and you would have membership, there just was not much choice out there for the connoisseur of porn. Now, potential members are more informed, they know what is out there, they know what they like, and they know what they want to see.</p>
<p>What has to be done to cater to these more discriminating porn shoppers? You have to give them what they want. Here are some useful tips for choosing a content provider and/or content for your pay sites that will keep the members coming back for more:</p>
<p><strong>Go for the exclusive content</strong>.</p>
<p>You want to be able to provide your members with something that is fairly fresh and that is not pasted on every pay site on the Internet. The last thing a potential buyer wants to see is a site that is a carbon copy of half the sites out there.</p>
<p><strong>Choose leased content</strong>.</p>
<p>Choosing leased content over buying CD’s is a good way to keep your site fresh. Most leased content providers will update their content on a bi-monthly or monthly basis. As well, with leased content, it is just a matter of adding the feed into your site. This alleviates the need for extensive extra graphic design work.</p>
<p><strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>Have a wide variety of content. </strong></p>
<p>Make sure that your site has a little bit of everything a potential member could want: pictures, videos, live feeds, etc. The more you have the better. Many content providers have great package deals available that will include all of these things all set up and ready to put on a site.</p>
<p><strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>Choose a reputable content provider. </strong></p>
<p>You want to make sure that when you choose a content provider that you do not just go for the best deal out there. You want to also look at things like: how much bandwidth they provide, what their technical support is like and last but not least, do they have good customer service.</p>
<p>These are just but a few helpful suggestions to follow when choosing content for your pay site. There are certainly many ways to achieve a high rate of member retention. One thing that many of our customers tell us is that they find that having a least one voyeur feed on their site great for keeping the members coming back for more. Laura’s Condo, one of our voyeur feeds, has one of the best member retention rates around. Visitors get attached to the girls, develop a rapport with them and they do not want to lose that. Hence, they will keep renewing to be able to keep their relationship going with their favorite girl.</p>
<p>The number one thing that pay site owners must remember is that members equal money and in order to keep the cash flow rolling in they must keep the members interested and give them what they want. By spending a little extra money to get high quality exclusive content, you will actually be putting more money in recurring memberships back in your pocket at the end of the day.</p>
<p>Article written by Meredith Murray</p>
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		<title>How To Choose A Legal Content Provider</title>
		<link>http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/2011/02/how-to-choose-a-legal-content-provider/</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 22 Feb 2011 20:50:20 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/?p=213</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[How To Choose A Legal Content Provider. If you spend anytime in this business no matter in what capacity, you are going to hear about how important using legal content is. Legal content is content that you have specific permission or license to use on your sites. Permission can come from your sponsor who offers [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>How To Choose A Legal Content Provider.</strong></p>
<p>If you spend anytime in this business no matter in what capacity, you  are going to hear about how important using legal content is.  Legal  content is content that you have specific permission or license to use  on your sites.  Permission can come from your sponsor who offers you  free content to promote their site, as long as certain criteria is  followed.  It can come from the producer of the images if he/she is a  friend of yours, though I would still advise you obtain a license from  them anyway.  And the third way of course is to purchase content from  one of the myriad of content providers out there.  It is the third way I  am going to discuss in this article.</p>
<p>Being the intelligent Webmaster you are, you have decided to purchase  some legal, fresh content for your sites.  Makes no difference what type  of site(s) you run, free sites, TGP’s, pay sites etc. fresh, unique  content is always a plus.  So you begin your search for the content you  are in need of.  You are going to find that in most all cases you are  going to find a LOT of content providers that offer what you are after.   You can go to any resource board and get a list of providers that  covers page after page, some more detailed in information than others.   Some names you will have heard of before and some you will have never  heard of, so how do you choose?  Here are some of the basic questions  you should ask yourself:</p>
<p>Do they carry the type of content I need.  Seems simple enough, but if  you are looking for Asian lesbian images, no sense wasting your time on a  provider that specializes in Gay content.  The provider’s site should  be laid out that you can easily assess what they offer with the first 2  pages of their site.</p>
<p>What am I using the content for?  This becomes very important when  selecting what image packages you buy.  If you are going to use the  content for free sites or TGP’s where the main goal is to get them off  your site and on to your sponsor, then quality is not going to be as  important as price.  If you plan to utilize them in a pay situation,  such as AVS or members site, quality should be your first consideration.</p>
<p>What price am I willing to pay?  By knowing what you are using the  images for, you have a fair idea of what they are worth to you.  Do not  be fooled into thinking that buying a MEGA disc for .10 an image is a  killer deal.  It could be, but if the image CD only contains 100 images  that you can utilize and the rest are trash, what is the point?  Much  better to pay a higher price per image to get exactly the kind and  quality you want.  Shop around of course; per image prices can vary  greatly per provider.</p>
<p>How do I know these guys are legit?  Excellent question! J More than  ever these days you cannot swing a cat and not hit 100 content  providers.  Every college guy and his brother with a digital camera and a  girlfriend think they can make a quick buck in the Adult market.  I  could very easily list over a dozen so called content providers right  now, that have come on with incredible deals only to be gone in less  than 3 months.  Then the Webmaster finds out the license he has for the  images are not worth the paper they printed them on.  This is one of the  easiest areas for a Webmaster to get ripped off in.  So what to do?  Research my friends, research!</p>
<p>a.  Ask the provider for copies of the 2257’s they are required by law  to have on premises.  Any reputable provider will supply these to you;  many include them with the license even if you don’t ask for them.  Any  provider that bulks at doing so upon request should be taken off your  shopping list.</p>
<p>b.  Read over the license agreement very carefully, before you buy.  Not  every license is the same, some allow you a certain percent of images  for promotional use, such as creating banners etc. some prohibit it.   How many sites and domains you can use the images on vary, as does the  price they charge to add or transfer a domain or license.  Remember the  license is a legal document and should be treated as such.</p>
<p>c.  Ask around!  Reputation is so very important in this business and  the good providers know it.  Don’t be shy about asking the provider  directly for references, emailing fellow Webmaster’s and even posting  for comments on the boards.  Make sure you get a good cross span of  answers from all sources, so you can quickly weed out anyone that is  deliberately trying to make a provider look bad. This could be their  competition or a Webmaster that tried to use the content illegally and  got busted.  So make sure you ask people your respect and trust. Find  out not only about how they’re prices stack up, but also about their  customer service after the deal is done.  And NEVER assume just because a  provider is listed on your favorite resource board that they are legit.   Though most resources will try and screen people they list, there is  no guarantee.  There is no substitute for researching it for yourself.</p>
<p>Following these simple guidelines will save you a lot of grief in the  long run.  It may take a day or two for you to get the feedback you  need, but it could save you from taking down hundreds of galleries later  on.  Or worse, paying for a product you never receive.  And trust me,  that happens.</p>
<p>Article written by Bestat.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.exclusivecontent.com/">http://www.exclusivecontent.com</a>.</p>
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		<title>Anime vs. Cartoon &#8211; What Is The Difference?</title>
		<link>http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/2011/02/anime-vs-cartoon-what-is-the-difference/</link>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 21 Feb 2011 22:08:31 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/?p=54</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Over the past three years I have written articles, been a guest on radio shows, and even been part of panels, all discussing the wonders and bewilderment of anime and hentai content. In that time, I thought I had covered most aspects of the niche, the content, the market, the huge underground following, the money [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Over the past three years I have written articles, been a guest on  radio shows, and even been part of panels, all discussing the wonders  and bewilderment of anime and hentai content. In that time, I thought I  had covered most aspects of the niche, the content, the market, the huge  underground following, the money making potential etc. Yet I am still  being asked on a regular basis questions about the niche and especially  about the confusion of what is anime vs. other toon type content. So I  decided to re-visit the issue in this article.</p>
<p>One of the newer occurrences that seems to have confused many a  webmaster, is the recent surge of content providers now offering images  that they have titled as anime. Many of these images are computer  generated images (CGI) in 3D like format, which tend to portray almost  life like images. While others are cartoon images in various styles,  that while they do have their market, are certainly not anime.</p>
<p>Anime and Bishoujo (also known as Hentai) images are very unique in  their style and characterization. If you know certain key points about  the art work, you will know if what you are looking at or purchasing can  truly be termed anime. And believe me, your surfers or members  definitely know the difference! Here are some of the key things that you  can do to assure yourself of what you are getting:</p>
<p>Eyes: The eyes are one of the most important features of anime style  characters; they are the most expressive parts of the face, and are part  of what makes each character different and recognizable. Large eyes are  of course the one feature that most people associate with anime, but  just making the eyes large is not enough. Anime characters&#8217; eyes should  always have at least some sort of shading. Anime females in particular  tend to have really heavy shading and lots of shiny areas. Male  characters have light glares in their eyes, too, though they often are  not as large or obvious.</p>
<p>Nose and Mouth: Anime style noses and mouths are pretty straightforward,  they consists of three basic simple shapes: a wedge for the nose, a  long, thin line for the mouth, and a shorter line to define the lower  lip. You will rarely see teeth on an anime character, even when the  character is seen with the mouth wide open.</p>
<p>Hair: Hair styles of Anime characters are stylized, unique, and  sometimes impossible to have in the real world. Any hair color is  possible, be it blond, black, sky blue, light green, orange, pink, all  the colors of the rainbow. Hair length is also unusual as most males  have shoulder length hair and most females either have really short hair  or their hair is at least four feet long.</p>
<p>Now this is obviously a generalization as there will be some variance in  images depending on the style of a particular artist. But in general,  this is what the anime/hentai surfer will look for. The other key to  authentic anime is the style itself, the art is hand drawn and until  recently always hand inked or colored as well. Though some artists now  draw the sketches by hand and color via the computer, it is still very  easy to notice the difference in quality of hand drawn art.<br />
I am not saying that other artworks do not have their market, they  certainly do! I just want to make sure, if you are promoting images as  Anime that you are truly using anime images, otherwise your sales or  sign ups will not be near what they could be.</p>
<p>Now let’s visit toons shall we? Cartoons, toons, sexy toons, erotic  art, erotic illustrations, what ever you want to call them, are also  very popular with many surfers. Toons are just what they seem to be,  illustrated drawing depicting various characters in an exaggerated form.  These images are fantastic for use on or for promoting the mired of  Toon sites out in the market today. Toons, like Anime can fulfill  fantasies that cannot be realized in real life or with real people. If  you can think of it, it can be drawn! There is high demand for quality  sexy toons because the loyal surfers out there cannot get enough.</p>
<p>There are things to watch out for however even in toon content.  Copyrighted characters, this has been a popular debate among those of us  that deal and make our living from anime and toons. A copyright is a  copyright is a copyright! Whether it be created or shot, the characters  belong to the creators. Even if the character has been modified to blur  the identity, if it is a recognizable character, ie, Batman,  Flintstones, Sailor Moon, DragonBallZ etc. then you can be opening  yourself up to prosecution from the copyright holder. Many a webmaster  can tell you about hearing from Nintendo, Disney, Marvel and many other  companies on this issue. Some providers feel that since such images are a  parody of the copyrighted characters, they are protected, and in some  cases they might be. But unless you have very deep pockets or a rich  uncle to help you win that court battle, I would strongly suggest you  steer clear of this type of image.</p>
<p>As with any content you purchase it is important that you do your  research and know your provider! Just because some one is selling  something, it does not automatically make it legal, nor does it  indemnify you, if it is not illegal. Unfortunately, as in all business  there are a few bad apples out there that are willing to risk their  reputations and their business to make a few quick bucks. If a provider  tells you that the anime/toon images they offer come from Japan, and it  is ok to use them, because the Japanese artists do not care, run, do not  walk from this provider because that is simply a lie. Japanese artists  are very aware of the theft of their artwork and many are now utilizing  the Bourne Convention  (http://www.law.cornell.edu/treaties/berne/overview.html) to actively  prosecute offenders throughout the world.</p>
<p>I hope this has helped clear up some of the confusion about anime vs.  cartoons, and as always I am more than happy to answer any questions  you may have on the subject. You can always find me through my sites.</p>
<p>Article written by Bestat</p>
<p><a href="http://www.exclusivecontent.com/">http://www.exclusivecontent.com</a></p>
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		<title>Anime Adult Content &#8211; Why Is It So Hard To Find?</title>
		<link>http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/2011/02/anime-adult-content-why-is-it-so-hard-to-find/</link>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 21 Feb 2011 22:06:28 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://directory.gaywidewebmasters.com/articles/?p=51</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[I have been asked by many people to explain the Anime/Toon niche, why the content is so hard to find, and why it is more expensive than other content. So to that end, I am writing this article in hopes that it will answer those questions and perhaps others. First of all, it might be [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have been asked by many people to explain the Anime/Toon niche, why  the content is so hard to find, and why it is more expensive than other  content.  So to that end, I am writing this article in hopes that it  will answer those questions and perhaps others.</p>
<p>First of all, it might be good to review the terms used for this niche.   Some of these you may be familiar with, others may be new.  In Japan,  the term used to discuss or describe &#8220;pretty young girls&#8221; is &#8220;bishoujo&#8221;  (pronounced &#8220;bee-shoh-jo&#8221;)  This term can be seen (or heard) in any  advertisement or publication that covers such works.  This literally  means &#8220;pretty young girl&#8221; or &#8220;pretty girl&#8221; &#8211; or, if you like, we might  also translate this as<br />
&#8220;fair lady&#8221;.   In Japanese, &#8220;bi-&#8221; means &#8220;beauty&#8221; or &#8220;beautiful&#8221; and  &#8220;shoujo&#8221; means &#8220;girl&#8221; or &#8220;young girl&#8221; (note the long &#8220;o&#8221; sound&#8230; the  short &#8220;o&#8221; word, &#8220;shojo&#8221;, means &#8220;maiden&#8221; or &#8220;virgin&#8221;, so it has a  different meaning altogether.)  With respect to terms such as &#8220;ecchi&#8221;,  &#8220;hentai&#8221; or &#8220;sukebe&#8221;, the meanings tend to be a matter of degrees.  The  first term is the most commonly used &#8211; we&#8217;d say &#8220;naughty&#8221; or something  similar, meaning naughty in a sexual sense of being naughty.  &#8220;Hentai&#8221;  or &#8220;sukebe&#8221;, on the other hand, are extremely rude terms to use &#8211; they  do not mean just &#8220;adult&#8221; as some people think, and they do not even only  mean &#8220;perverted&#8221; or &#8220;perverted in a sexual sense&#8221;.  They imply &#8220;sexual  pervert&#8221; in an extremely negative connotation &#8211; the type of thing we  might scream &#8220;LECHER!&#8221; or &#8220;RAPIST!&#8221; or &#8220;STALKER!&#8221; about, for example.   Since Japan places great importance on levels of politeness, speaking  out loud about &#8220;hentai&#8221; or &#8220;sukebe&#8221; is not something that is normally  done &#8211; it&#8217;s perhaps equivalent to walking down a street or sidewalk in  America and swearing out loud like a trooper.  In Japanese popular  culture works such as anime, manga, and games, the terms tend to be used  as exclamations of insult or disgust to elicit a comedic response from  the audience &#8211; we do the same in some of our mature comedies that  contain comments or situations that would never truly happen in real  life.  The common misuse of the term &#8220;hentai&#8221; is somewhat similar to the  formerly common misuse of the term &#8220;Japanimation&#8221;.  It took a lot of  work over many years to get the general public to learn the simple term  &#8220;anime&#8221; and get stores to replace signage to read &#8220;anime&#8221; rather than  &#8220;Japanimation&#8221; &#8211; to this day, there are still various dealers or stores  or sites that use &#8220;Japanimation&#8221; and do not understand the term &#8220;anime&#8221;.    Manga refers to “comic books” or illustrated erotic stories; most  manga that is created in Japan is done in the traditional black and  white, or pen and ink style.</p>
<p>Now here in the United States we commonly use Anime or Hentai to  describe all art that is done in the Japanese style, and use the word  cartoon to describe what we traditionally think of as American  animation, such as Disney, Batman, Tom &amp; Jerry, or my favorite The  Road Runner. J  In the Adult business however, “toons” basically covers  anything other than Anime.  It is difficult to change the traditional  mindset since it is so embedded in our vocabulary, so much so that I  even list content under hentai on my site, simply because no one knows  to look or ask for ecchi or bishoujo.  But webmasters are learning  through research and articles such as this, to market the products by  their proper names more and more, which will make it easier to break  into markets other than North America.</p>
<p>Now on the subject of why the content is so rare and hard to find with  legal web license.  Japanese artists and companies are very hesitant to  strike deals outside of their country when it comes to their artworks.   The reason for this has a lot to do with the enormous amount of piracy  on the web of these images.  In Japan, single images which we think of  as normal content for galleries, is extremely rare.  Most images that  can be seen throughout the net and the newsgroups come from Japanese  Animated movies and video games.  These images or stills are lifted  directly from the movie or game and are traded freely among fansites and  newsgroups with total disregard to the artists or developers.  Unfortunately, there are also places out there that sell or lease these  images as well, so know your provider!  Now of course, this is not a  phenomena that plagues only this niche as we know, but the Japanese are  very sensitive about it, and that is why they hesitate to license out  their single image artwork.  There are a few content companies out there  that have such images available, but the number is limited.  Of course  there are hopes and plans to expand their availability soon. J</p>
<p>Because such content is not readily available in large amounts from  Japan, other content has to be created to fill a need for legal content  in the adult industry.  And the creation of that content is what makes  it more expensive than your normal picture content.  For anime or  cartoon content, an artist must create an original image from his or her  imagination, they must sketch the image, and color and shade the image,  then scan the image and ready it for display on the net.  With the  obvious exception of what is known as CGI (computer generated images)  each image is hand drawn and colored and can take an artist anywhere  from several hours to days to complete.  He or she can not just click a  button on a camera and walk away with 200 or so images for a days work.   So when you are buying anime or toon content, you are truly paying for a  piece of art (with web license!).  If you spent all day designing,  building and painting a birdhouse for example, would you sell it for  less than you put into it?  Remember to, that the return on an  investment in high quality anime/toon content can much higher than  average photo content, simply because the niche is so hot and members  are very loyal when they find what they like.  It only takes one per  sign up sale at any of the big sponsors out there to pay for a set of 25  images, and there are a lot of sponsors to choose from now too!  The  past year has seen a huge addition of Anime and Toon pay sites; because  the sponsors know there is money in this niche!</p>
<p>Another great source of revenue from this niche is the very games and  movies of which I wrote earlier.  RPG Adult Anime games are hugely  popular as are the large libraries of animated films imported from  Japan.  Translated into English and affordably priced, up sales on these  items are great way to add income to the traffic you already have!  For  more information on this, just drop me an email.</p>
<p>I hope this has helped you understand this niche a bit better, and helps  you appreciate the work that goes into it.  I love this particular  niche, and not only because I sell the content, but because of its  uniqueness and beauty.</p>
<p>Article written by Bestat.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.exclusivecontent.com/" target="anime resources">http://www.exclusivecontent.com</a></p>
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