Thanks for the suggestions! Again, though, this series is more "Mature" than "Adult". Meaning it falls well within the PG-13 to R range.
So I'd be pretty wary of signing onto any adult-specific revenue system. My actresses would have my head on a platter if they went to watch their videos and saw dildo ads running across the bottom! :) Chris --- In [email protected], "smoothsayl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > 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 [email protected], "Chris" <cjburdick@> 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 > > >
