The Traffic Jam TM Formula created and written by Graham Hamer, CEO of TheTrafficJam.com, is an integrated method for high-volume traffic generation.
How?
By building traffic in an organized fashion and using the synergies between different methods to create exponential growth.
I guarantee that you’ll refer to this formula over and over again as you build your traffic. Please feel free to promote it to family, friends or colleagues – in fact, anyone you know who wants to develop an online business or a secondary stream of income on the Net.
The Traffic Jam TM Formula is for EVERYONE. Whether you have minimal or extensive online experience, you will profit from the information provided.
There are just a few small housekeeping details to highlight before you scroll to the first chapter.
A copyright notice appears at the end of this book. Read it at your leisure. Meanwhile, what you need to know is that you DO HAVE all reseller and redistribution rights to this work, as long as it remains unaltered in any way.
TO navigate using Adobe, the following tips will improve your reading pleasure.
Use the ‘hand’ to move around the screen on the page that is currently available.
To move from page to page, use the scroll bar on the right. As you hold the mouse on the scroll button it will show you the current page number.
The status bar at the bottom of the screen also displays the current page number.
To make the text bigger or smaller, use the ‘zoom’ or resize the page as a percentage of the original
Depending on your monitor settings, you may wish to use the three ‘quick resize’ tools. They are (in order) ‘Actual Size’, Fit in Window’ and ‘Fit Width’
The Menu Icon that looks like this, will reveal or hide the Navigation Panel (otherwise called Bookmarks).
The choice of view is yours because the Contents Table is linked to the text and clicking any item in the Contents Table will take you where you want to go.
This button allows you to search the document for a word or phrase. If you’re anything like me, you’ll remember having read it somewhere, but just can’t remember where.
The ‘Print’ button in Adobe allows you to print one page, a selection of pages, or the entire book.
If you see anywhere, take note!
