Ad Series – Jetpack for WordPress.org & wordpress.com

Welcome back to day #2 of our Ad Series.

Yesterday Carmen from The Flair Exchange discussed the Importance of Google Analytics. This post will build on that.

Jetpack for WordPress is an incredible tool that gives you instant results every time you log into your dashboard. It’s quick, easy & very motivating.

Here at Aimee & Co, WordPress.org is our go-to website & blog platform; outside of an eCommerce site {which we do about 50% on WordPress}.

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WordPress.com has an amazing stat management tool called:

3 REASONS WE LOVE IT

  • It is simple to install & activate
  • Shows search terms used, which websites sent you traffic & more
  • It’s a quick & easy way to manage your site’s traffic without leaving your site

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EASY INSTALLATION

Step #1: Go to the WordPress.org plugin page for JetPack

Step #2: Install it on your WordPress.org site

Step #3: then click on the activation link in your dashboard

Step #4: connect your site with your WordPress.com account {don’t have an account? you can create one for free!}

Here’s a screenshot {Don’t these numbers look amazing? Wish they were mine!}

If you have a self-hosted WordPress.org or wordpress.com website, you should definitely use this free plugin.

Come back tomorrow {or just sign up for email delivery in our sidebar} because the highly talented Amanda from Royal Daughter’s Designs will be here sharing All About Sponsors!! Stay tuned because we’ll be finishing out the week with posts about BlogHer & Rivet Media.

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Ad Series Posts:

Learn About BlogHer
Social Spark for Bloggers
5 Knows of Advertising on Blogs
Learn about Rivit Media
The Skinny on Sponsoring
Importance of Google Analytics

Passionfruit: Easy Blog Ads

The Do’s and Don’ts of Sponsoring

Are you interested in buying some ad space from fellow bloggers? Stop by our “Buy, Sell & Swap Link Party” for more than 75 bloggers are linked up until June 2, 2012!

 

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Comments

  1. Would you say Jetpack has fairly reliable stats? How do they compare to Google analytics? And what is the industry standard that businesses want when they ask for stats? I know that blogger’s stats are not accurate at all. Just curious :)

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