Here's a short video I made, giving you some hints and tips on some of the quests for Winter Veil.
Of course, one of the first quests is to make Gingerbread Cookies for Great Father Winter. This always creates a flurry of activity on the Auction House by last minute shoppers looking to snap up 'Small Eggs' - the main ingredient for the cookies.
I always keep a stack or two in the bank for this occasion and normally make a killing on the Auction House by selling Small Eggs in stacks of 5 (the number needed for the quest).
In the video I show one of the best locations to farm Small Eggs so that you too can earn some extra gold this Winter Veil.
Happy Holidays!
Marcus
Tuesday, 22 December 2009
Monday, 14 December 2009
WOTLK Gold Farming - Iceweb Silk
Here's a short video I made of one of the better locations in WOTLK to farm Iceweb spider silk.
Enjoy
Enjoy
Sunday, 13 December 2009
Is This Link Transparent?
Disclosure Statement
Over the five years or so that I've been playing World of Warcraft, I've bought many a guide and manual. Those commercial guides that I've found to enhance my game, or I've reviewed and think fulfill a niche, I sometimes write about in my posts and include an external link to the owner's sales page. This sometimes takes the form of an 'affiliate link'.
What's an Affiliate Link?
For those guides that I'm happy to promote - that is, I think they add some value to the game - I normally become an affiliate. As an affiliate, the product owner pays a commission on those sales made from the traffic I send via the affiliate link. This is how many sites are funded and remain free to you.
How to tell an Affiliate Link?
These links look like any other link, so it's difficult to tell. Unless it's blatantly obvious (the link is in the sidebar or takes the form of a banner), I'll normally tell you if I'm affiliate of the product I'm reviewing. But in case I forget, you should assume that any external link that takes you to a sales page is an affiliate link.
What's the big deal?
This is no big deal. The powers that be want to ensure that any commercial relationship between blog posters and product owners is completely transparent. And this is a good thing. You can then better decide on the merits of any posts.
Cheers
Marcus
Over the five years or so that I've been playing World of Warcraft, I've bought many a guide and manual. Those commercial guides that I've found to enhance my game, or I've reviewed and think fulfill a niche, I sometimes write about in my posts and include an external link to the owner's sales page. This sometimes takes the form of an 'affiliate link'.
What's an Affiliate Link?
For those guides that I'm happy to promote - that is, I think they add some value to the game - I normally become an affiliate. As an affiliate, the product owner pays a commission on those sales made from the traffic I send via the affiliate link. This is how many sites are funded and remain free to you.
How to tell an Affiliate Link?
These links look like any other link, so it's difficult to tell. Unless it's blatantly obvious (the link is in the sidebar or takes the form of a banner), I'll normally tell you if I'm affiliate of the product I'm reviewing. But in case I forget, you should assume that any external link that takes you to a sales page is an affiliate link.
What's the big deal?
This is no big deal. The powers that be want to ensure that any commercial relationship between blog posters and product owners is completely transparent. And this is a good thing. You can then better decide on the merits of any posts.
Cheers
Marcus
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