Ultimate Tech Solutions for Bloggers and Youtubers-Techazu

7 Top Reasons Why Blogging Is Not For You Right Now Are you a blogger or planning to start blogging? Did you know that blogging is not for everyone? If not, read this article carefully from beginning to end. In this article, you'll find the irrefutable reasons why blogging is not for you. Blogging is a great profession. You can earn passive income just by creating few pieces of content and publishing them on the site. Sounds good! Anything sounds good doesn't mean it will work for you. My friend is earning $10000/mo from his blog doesn't mean it's for me or it's for you. Can you tell me what inspires you to start a blog?  Probably one or more of the following factors: It generates passive income. It helps reach out to a wider audience. It builds your brand in the digital world. It helps improve your writing ability. It helps improve your skill. These all are on the one side of a coin. I was also impressed by those factors. But I came to know about the other side of

Affiliate Link Disclosure Best Practices for Bloggers. Bloggers and YouTubers often recommend other merchant's products through their content and insert affiliate  links   so that users can click through to reach merchants' websites.  If any visitor makes a  purchase   through a link, the merchant or vendor company pays a commission or compensation to the publisher of the content, known as an affiliate marketer.  It's a great way to monetize your blog . Most bloggers leverage it along with Google AdSense to maximize their earnings. Affiliate marketing is a part of the digital marketing strategy. A  Link plays a key role in the process of endorsing a brand or product. It helps communicate the potential customers with the sellers of products.  You may be wondering to know that 81% of brands rely on affiliate programs, and 94% of publishers participate in multiple affiliate programs. ( Source ) There is no much opportunity for a detailed discussion about affiliate marketing

The Best Guide to Google Tag Manager. Google Tag Manager (GTM) is the ultimate tag management solution offered by Google that helps manage the  tags   of your website without editing code. Tag Manager helps digital marketers by making the tracking code easier than before. More than 9.36 million websites use Google Tag Manager. Regardless of the volume of data you need to track, Tag Manager helps save money and time. Thanks to Google for providing this powerful tool for free. There are many misconceptions among website owners and digital marketers about this tool. Many consider it part of Google Analytics or an alternative. Google Search Console and  Google Analytics are the  two effective tools for measuring a website's performance and traffic monitoring.  I have already published 2 separate articles about these tools  on this site. You may be surprised to see the article on Google Tag Manager on Techazu just after Google Analytics. I decided to publish this blog post, consider

How to Use New Google Analytics 4 (GA4). Millions of Webmasters use Google Analytics to measure the performance of their sites and understand their user's interactions with the web content.  Google Analytics 4 (GA4) is the new version of Analytics with a bunch of improved features. GA4 allows integrating Google Search Console , Data Studio, Google Adsense , and more.  The new GA4 property replaces the previous 'App+Web' version and combines data from the website and mobile to produce the reports.  This article will help you understand the benefits of using Google Analytics, key features of GA4 property,  and how to set up GA4.  You'll also learn about the differences between GA3 & GA4.    Table of Contents What is Google Analytics? Why should you care about GA? How to create a Google Analytics account What is Google Analytics 4? How Does GA4 work The differences between UA (GA3) and GA4 Reports, Dimensions, and Metrics in GA4 Can I use both versions of GA simultaneo