Hey Chris: Hopefully I have a direction or two for you.
This is my first post to the group. I have been lurking for quite some time. Hopefully, it won't brand me as a pervert.:-) First: There is a mainstream book from O'Reilly (the folks with a line drawing of an animal on every cover) with an entire chapter devoted to marketing adult/mature content on the internet. The book is titled: Google Advertising Tools I doubt you will be doing much of your advertising on Google, but that's the title of the book. I believe its chapter six. I was stunned the O'Reilly folks, usually purveyors of stuff way too geeked out for me, would be so literate about adult internet marketing. But its true. Second: Before you buy the book, here are a few websites that might also provide some information: http://www.Adult.tophosts.com = Adult web hosting http://www.Cozyacademy.com = Touted as the original free school for adult web masterism http://www.Adultchamber.com = Adult webmaster commerce & resource center Yep, my curiousity was piqued enough to write them down. Apparently there is this whole parallel universe of adult oriented internet marketing avenues existing right under our noses. Hope this was helpful and didn't offend anyone. Rob --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Chris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > What are some best practices for monetizing videos with mature > content? And by that I don't mean porn, I mean something that, in > terms of propriety, falls somewhere between French Maid TV and a Kevin > Smith film (leaning more toward the former most of the time, but > occasionally careening toward the latter). > > I know that's going to cut out certain revenue partners whose TOS's > preclude such things, such as - I'm guessing - AdSense. > > So my question, I guess, is can anybody name any revenue partners that > don't care if your content is a little racy or risque? Especially now > that Revver is likely going bye-bye... > > Chris >
