Most casual MySpace users find that having a lot of friends can help boost their social life or even their fun on the internet. But we all know how tedious and boring adding friends can be. This is where the right MySpace friend adder can be helpful. Overnight you can have 500 new friends to get to know. Not only are they on your friend list, but with the new technology in MySpace friend adders, you can message, comment, or even send a bulletin to all of them automatically. This technology is so helpful everyone, especially the MySpace Music artist and the web publisher.

The ability to mass communicate is essential to being successful through the public. What better than being able to add 500 potential sales or potential fans every day automatically? By the end of the week, you can have almost 4000 new people to communicate with, and we all know that that number can almost double by just word of mouth. Imagine turning just ¼ of these people into sales each week. This can be some incredible marketing if done properly. The best part that is that it’s all automatic, so instead of taking your time doing all of the leg work adding friends, get yourself a automatic MySpace friend adder.

MySpace automatic friend adding technology is making MySpace better and better each day. Don’t be left behind with a handful of friends, let everyone know who you are with just a push of a button and make your MySpace experience the best it can be.

Now before you jump on Google and start searching for one, you have to make sure you know what you are looking for. Adders like FriendAdder and FriendBlaster are the best there is right now, but they each have their advantages.

FriendAdder is a great program that allows you to market your product, service, event, or band. Marketing with FriendBlasterPro through MySpace accounts is the cutting edge way to advertise to a large audience and being cost effective at the same time.

FriendBlaster This program actually sends real friend requests to real users. No more entering captcha security codes! This programs bypasses all of that hassle! The built in browser lets you navigate wherever you want and import the friends on that page. This allows full range of myspace search functions.

Most of the available MySpace codes are CSS based barring a few exceptions in which they in HTML by default, so it will be helpful to have some knowledge of CSS and HTML which you can do with some consistent practice over the weekend. Basically the codes markup the html pages of your MySpace profile which are actually pretty similar to the codes that people use to make their web pages using HTML and CSS. But the real trouble is choosing the one which truly makes your MySpace layout to match your dream. The mad rush attributable to ease with which you add video, songs and music to your MySpace page in addition to creating a custom MySpace layout has really made most users frequently change their MySpace background codes.

If you are serious, then you need to take a good look around to find that killer MySpace layouts codes. You may need to spend hours on end before locating one. Since most of those websites can be taken for granted to give away codes for free, don’t expect them to do so at their first landing page. The unwritten agreement you will have with the free code suppliers is that you spend quite a few minutes browsing their pages before you probably select one (which in fact is not guaranteed).

Ultimately, when you are done with your selection, you will have browsed hundreds, if not thousands, of free layouts for your MySpace profile. Although both will win in the bargain, I am sure everyone would have liked to save on search time and spend it qualitatively over networking and communicating, which is what MySpace is all about. MySpace codes, which are pieces of software, are available at a proverbial dime-a-dozen rate. In this light, searching for MySpace codes generator is another farcical notion which cause could only be helped by MySpace Layout directories.

Cool MySpace Codes - Where to Search For

MySpace codes are used for fine-tuning the appearance apart from the functionality of your profile. In addition, they largely help improve your page navigation. It may be quite an easy task for anyone to add a piece of MySpace code into her profile but the trouble is plenty of new MySpace layouts’ codes that are being added every day which makes her task heavy. You would get the enormity of the picture when you search for MySpace codes and the number of results Google returns happens to be over 15 millions.

Most of the available MySpace codes are CSS based barring a few exceptions in which they in HTML by default, so it will be helpful to have some knowledge of CSS and HTML which you can do with some consistent practice over the weekend. Basically the codes markup the html pages of your MySpace profile which are actually pretty similar to the codes that people use to make their web pages using HTML and CSS. But the real trouble is choosing the one which truly makes your MySpace layout to match your dream. The mad rush attributable to ease with which you add video, songs and music to your MySpace page in addition to creating a custom MySpace layout has really made most users frequently change their MySpace background codes.

If you are serious, then you need to take a good look around to find that killer MySpace layouts codes. You may need to spend hours on end before locating one. Since most of those websites can be taken for granted to give away codes for free, don’t expect them to do so at their first landing page. The unwritten agreement you will have with the free code suppliers is that you spend quite a few minutes browsing their pages before you probably select one (which in fact is not guaranteed).

Ultimately, when you are done with your selection, you will have browsed hundreds, if not thousands, of free layouts for your MySpace profile. Although both will win in the bargain, I am sure everyone would have liked to save on search time and spend it qualitatively over networking and communicating, which is what MySpace is all about. MySpace codes, which are pieces of software, are available at a proverbial dime-a-dozen rate. In this light, searching for MySpace codes generator is another farcical notion which cause could only be helped by MySpace Layouts directories.

Alevoor Rajagopal, MBA, is a reputed business consultant and writes on showcasing individuality with myspace layouts.

Here’s How:

One fan hears a song and “tells” a dozen others online. Each, in turn, sends the information (and sometimes the entire song file) to another dozen people, and so on. If the song’s hook is catchy and universal enough, the artist can reach thousands of fans in a matter of seconds. It’s fast, it’s easy, it’s free, and it’s global.

Does this viral communication bring any income for that artist (or songwriter, or publisher, or manager, or agent, or distributor, or record label)? No. But does it provide vital publicity that has the potential of selling singles, albums, concert tickets and merchandise? Absolutely.

The New Means of Marketing:

This is a quantum shift in marketing. It holds out the possibility of bypassing brick-and-mortar distribution, while severely curtailing the barely-legal forms of radio “promotion” that many in the industry openly refer to as payola or commercial station extortion.

All this is possible thanks to an ever-growing variety of online forms of communication, including music sites, web portals, blogs (weblogs), music forums, and more. A new site called MySpace.com has put all of these elements together in one place. And because of their vision, MySpace is becoming an information destination for bands, fans, filmmakers, writers, artists, record industry professionals, and more.

The MySpace Nation: “Where do you live?” used to be a question that was spoken out loud; it’s now typed. The answer to that question used to simply signify which part of a city you were from, with an accompanying suggestion of your socio-economic status, and a hint about which mall might be your usual hangout; it now refers not only to your city, but also your state, region or country.

Your virtual “scene” may involve people anywhere on the globe. My virtual community begins in Los Angeles and extends to Moscow, Big Bear, Amsterdam, San Francisco, London, New York, Miami, and several places I have not yet learned to spell correctly. In fact, thanks to social networks like MySpace, one can interact with several scenes. The people who like my goth songs overlap slightly with the rave-trance songs on my remix album, but they are not interested in the music I create for radio and television commercials (they can be quite disdainful of it, in fact). But each social network welcomes news of new music in their own favorite styles.

MySpace: The Future is Now

With two million members (and growing), MySpace.com offers a multi-level entertainment opportunity involving blogs, instant messaging, classifieds, peer voting, special interest groups, user forums and user-created content. Is it popular? You bet: they have statistics that show the site receiving 35 million impressions per day at an average of one hour online per visit. So far, all MySpace services are free, with the site supported entirely by advertisers who are eager to reach exactly the young, web-savvy and web-social music fan that MySpace.com attracts.

Created by Chris DeWolfe and Tom Anderson, MySpace is already successful on a level that caught many industry onlookers by surprise. While the main MySpace site leads to pure social networking, the section of the site called MySpace Music is a revolutionary way to reach their built-in web audience of two million networked users, and has the potential of rapidly expanding beyond that already impressive figure. As a means of launching unsigned and emerging recording artists, MySpace Music is a formidible tool.

Inside the Minds of the MySpace Creators:

“MySpace Music is what MP3.com should have been, but never was,” Anderson said. “Very few people go to a website looking for bands they’ve never heard of. MySpace Music lets people find music online in the same way they find out about music in person: through their friends. Millions of friends come to MySpace to socialize, and through that process — word of mouth and recommendations of friends — bands get exposure to new fans and fans to new music.” DeWolfe continues, “The most exciting use of MySpace Music is the way it’s changing the band-to-fan dynamic. A band can go on MySpace and find potential fans all over the country just by sending an e-mail and saying ‘Hello.’ Bands are developing followings and finding street teams online.” Offering downloads, band web pages, and the ability to connect directly with artists is just part of the attraction of MySpace Music. Each visitor to the site also can participate via user testimonials and ratings. The artists are also able to access a wide variety of music business contacts.

Details from DeWolfe:

G-Man: What’s the history of MySpace?

Chris DeWolfe: We launched the general MySpace site in September of 2003. Our vision was to create a portal where our users could mobilize and connect around shared interests — whether those interests be music, television, dating, nightlife, politics, religion or anything else.

G-Man: How does music fit into the MySpace network?

Chris DeWolfe: Almost from the day we launched, music became one of the primary interests of MySpace users. We believe that most people hear and sample new music based on recommendations from friends. The network affect of our site (friends telling friends), allows new trends and music to spread very quickly. At the same time, bands began flocking to MySpace as a mechanism to promote themselves, find new fans, book shows, and even secure label deals.

G-Man: What are the revenue streams for MySpace?

Chris DeWolfe: MySpace is currently supported by online advertising and sponsorship. We may add premium services later, but any service we currently offer for free will stay that way. We’ve been lucky to secure top tier advertisers such as Sony Music, Interscope, Warner Music, Dreamworks, Napster and others. The promotion works for these types of advertisers because most of our users are hip 18-34 year-old influencers who love music and frequently go to movies during the opening weekend.

G-Man: What are the advantages for artists using MySpace?

Chris DeWolfe: Artists may sell their CDs on our site. The primary use so far has been for bands to mobilize new fans who they ordinarily wouldn’t have met. A band from Iowa can quickly develop a following in New York or Los Angeles. Additionally, bands use the site to book tours and fill venues. The MySpace social network is international. Because MySpace is an online network, it makes geographical boundaries less relevant.

G-Man: Can you compare the MySpace entity with other networking sites?

Chris DeWolfe: Most sites are narrowly focused on business networking, classifieds, or dating. MySpace is a portal that uses a social networking infrastructure. MySpace includes, games, blogs, music, classifieds, forums, mail, instant messaging, and user rankings. Our model has lead to an incredibly sticky site where the average user spends over an hour per session on the site. We have also served more page views than our largest competitor in each of the last three months.

MySpace is just extending functionality around existing mass behavior. Most if not all of those other sites didn’t or don’t have that luxury — they were counting on behavior to develop around functionality. To put it another way, we’re not building it, hoping people will come. People are already on the site sharing information about bands; bands are already recruiting fans and local help; users are already clamoring to download music; they’re already ranking and rating music; they’re already showing up at our parties to hear music they learned about on MySpace. MySpace music works because two million people are already doing what we’re now making it easier for them to do.

G-Man: What marketing arenas are involved (or planned to be involved) with MySpace?

Chris DeWolfe: Two of our bigger marketing partners are the Warped Tour and Rock The Vote. The Warped Tour, in particular, is a great fit for us. We are sponsoring the Uproar Stage and bands from MySpace will be playing at Warped Tour venues. This partnership offers great exposure for MySpace Music and participating MySpace Music bands.

Rock the Vote is also a great partner as it fits in with our mission of allowing our users to mobilize around shared interests. MySpace users can register to vote directly from our home page. We will also be participating in several of their music shows.

MySpace Phenomenon On-the-Grow: Strategic partnerships are developing almost as fast as bands are meeting fans on the site. The Los Angeles Music Network (www.lamn.com) will bring its membership base and marketing strength into a partnership arrangement with MySpace.

Linking listeners, reaching behind borders, and uniting musicians with fans and industry professionals, the MySpace nation is a phenomenon. Since a passport is free, everyone in music marketing had better pay a visit. It’s at http://www.myspace.com. See you there.

# # #

Scott G is president of G-Man Music & Radical Radio. His music is on commercials for Verizon Wireless, Goodrich, Monaco Motor Coaches, BAE Systems and more. A creative director of the National Association of Record Industry Professionals (NARIP) and a member of The Recording Academy (NARAS), he writes about music for MusicDish.com and the Immedia Wire Service. The G-Man’s albums are released by Delvian Records and are on Apple’s iTunes. He can be reached via http://www.gmanmusic.com and http://www.myspace.com/thegman.

The loading of the game and the interface is very well done. All of the action and loading is very smooth. But don’t take my word for it, check some of them out for yourself like Skill games, Adventure games, Shooting Games, and Puzzle Games. Check out their entire list of available games.

Overall, an excellent online gaming site with all of the bells and whistles you would want to get your online gaming fix.

What surprised me was that something like, I think it was 13 million results for the word myspace. And that was just in the Yahoo search engine! And how many more searches were in the Google search engine? In about all the other search engines?

The bottom line is , many people are using myspace, and of course other social networks to communicate and to get information.

So how do you drive traffic using myspace?

You know, you could spend a lot of money and a lot of time buying books on how to maximize your my space traffic etc. etc.. But the bottom line is, if a thousand people download one ebook about it, and 10,000 people download another ebook and a hundred thousand people download still another ebook, once they’ve all downloaded the books and begin to use the principles and techniques that are taught in the books, how long do you think it is going to be before the techniques in the books are no longer valid? You simply cannot have that many people doing exactly the same thing online, and the return not go down.

The bottom line is the search engines are looking for great content. If you get great content, not only will the myspace search engine mechanism, what ever it is that provides for higher rankings within their own system, but the search engines will recognize that it is good content, also.

Just remember that content is the most important thing. And I am saying fresh content - you have to write your own content. More on that later.

So what is the point in writing articles for myspace? Myspace is still a relatively new website, and therefore there should be plenty of opportunity to write articles on highly targeted niche topics, that have not been written about by anybody else on myspace.

That means that when the search engines perhaps desire to place myspace in the top 10 rankings for specific words, if that word or keyword phrase has not been used by anybody else on myspace, then your page has the opportunity to make it there.

Now I can hear you asking this right now, I can see the Internet gurus asking me, is that what you are saying, that the search engines are specifically looking for myspace pages? Actually, they’re not perhaps looking for myspace pages, but they are looking for page ranks, and if myspace has a higher page rank than some of the other sites, and that’s what they’re going actually going to pull from, and if you’ve written a new article that is keyword optimized for those words, it can show in the top ten search engine rankings.

How do you write articles for myspace?

The bottom line to writing articles for my space is to write articles in such a way that they are so highly targeted so that people when they get to your article, if they are specifically looking for the information that is in your article, they will keep reading. The next thing you do need to do in your writing articles for myspace is to specifically answer all the questions there dressed in the first paragraph of your article.

I see one major problem with this, though…

MySpace is a very well established brand. So unless you’ve got the money to advertise your site and compete with them, you will have a difficult time getting enough traffic to make your site popular.

There is also a lot of money and resources that go into creating a community site like this. First of all, you need a huge amount of web space for all the data. So you’ll have to invest in a dedicated web host (not some cheap, $5 per month host).

You will also need to hire some programmers who can create the functionality (unless you can do it yourself). There’s no MySpace Software you can buy, or some HTML code you can just copy and paste to just put up a site like MySpace.

Am I Trying to Discourage You?

Yes, I am. MySpace is very popular, but it took lots of money to produce, and there’s no reason to try to copy what’s already been done unless you have the money and ideas to beat MySpace at their own game.

Let’s face it. The average person won’t be able to compete so there’s no point in wasting your time, energy and resources trying.

So What Can You Do?

Make it easier on yourself. If your goal is to make money, simply build a niche site on something you love. That’s what I’ve been doing for years, and I didn’t have to hire any programmers to help me. Sure, I don’t make nearly what MySpace makes, but I make enough to live comfortably and not have to go to a boring 9 to 5 anymore.

What are your interests? Football? Cars? Music? Cooking? Skin care? Build a “how-to” site on a topic of interest that helps people in some way. Then make money by referring them to companies that sell products related to the theme of your site. That’s what I’ve been doing for years and my sites earn a full-time income.

Are my sites as popular as MySpace?

Nope. Not even close.

But I earn enough to live quite comfortably, and all of my sites are very low maintenance and contain nothing but useful content targeted to a specific audience.

Save Your Money

Building a MySpace-like site would not only be complicated, but it would be very expensive to setup due to all the programming involved. If you build a simple content, “how-to” site you can get a domain name and web host for cheap at a site like WebsitePalace.com.

So rather than trying to compete with the big dogs, just keep it simple and build an informative site on a topic you are interested in. You can still make a lot of money, and without all the programming headaches it would take to create a community site like MySpace.

Don’t waste your time and money competing with the monster sites. Carve out your own niche and build your brand of one. Produce great content and you’ll soon develop a following. Finally, recommend products and services that will appeal to your audience, and watch those commissions roll in.

Lisa Irby is the author of http://www.2createawebsite.com - a site that encourages you to think before you build.

Internet marketers are always looking for new ways in which they can target certain groups to try and sell something to. With MySpace this targeting has become much more refined and possible. Every guru out there has this special report on making money with MySpace but the majority of them only tell you how to get maybe 50 new friends each day and if you are trying to build up a network of several thousand this will command a great deal of your little free time that you have.

You can buy a MySpace identity on Ebay with 10,000+ friends for like $100+ but you have to be careful with buying these identifies because a lot of them are junk ids that were just created so that someone could sell them. The best ones to look for are the sellers on Ebay who are selling off a personal identity on MySpace. An Identity with a lot of friends that they kept in touch with at least weekly. You could then purchase this ID and start posting messages to your group of friends. After you have resumed the chatter with everybody you could put an affiliate link in your message which is going out to over 10k friends. Imagine the money you could make.

Most of these low cost MySpace marketing reports do have some great information but the problem that I found was that they only each tell you a few things and then you have to buy a more expensive product to find out everything else.. I did come across a new Ebook lately that gives you everything you could possible ever need to know. The author does have some software tools that he has created but his book will show you how to do the same marketing even without the automated software.ake from this.

There are a lot of software products for people who wish to make money with MySpace but most of them only perform one task. There are no suites that I have found that would keep you from having to have all these separate applications running. The author of this book that I just told you about is actually having a software suite for MySpace marketing specially built which he tells me should be done in the not so distant near future. He is calling his book the MySpaceJobKiller and I have to tell you that I picked up on a lot of great information to help accelerate my own MySpace marketing,

Most of the marketing guides that are out there today tell you how to get a lot of friends by joining several groups with large memberships but this guy, Jake, tells you how to get a lot of friends in other ways. He got almost a 1,000 friend requests in less than 24 hours without joining a group or by spamming anybody. Jake tells you about all these little tricks plus he gives you some great coding for you to use. Jake even gives you a lot of great resource links to other sites where you can get a lot of great things for your MySpace profiles.

Of all the reports, books, and courses I’ve seen out there none of them are so detailed and cost less than 10 dollars like this one does. I give this book 5 stars. if you want to see Jakes book then all you have to do is add the com ending to MySpaceJobKiller

Jeffrey has over 2 decades experience in the business world. When he writes he blends his unique wit and humour into every article which if you rread his blog you can see all of his many works. http://www.nosugarcoating.info

I have seen some pages that have a short biography of the person that just barely scratches the surface as to what kind of person that page represents. I have also seen some interesting stories on people’s web sites that give you a little bit better insight into that person’s life. Still other people will post pictures of themselves or their friends, so that you can see them in action. A few other people will post videos of themselves that show them hanging out, or performing at something they can do well. On many people’s pages there are also comments from their friends, which give you even further insight into their lives.

Even though all of the features listed above can allow you to try to get to know someone on Myspace, they still do not give you a full picture. However a new trend I have seen developing further lately is the use of surveys to supply a lot of information at one time. I searched online to look at some of the different surveys that were created for Myspace, and I found quite a few. Many of these surveys were around forty to fifty questions which ranged from favorite color to the wildest thing that I have ever done. A survey can be a great way to give a wide range of information about oneself in a very short, compact way.

Check out our MySpace Surveys at www.pimpsurveys.com/