By Matt Murdock

Rob Benwell's Blogging to the Bank is in its third release, and this release fixes many of the shortcomings of the earlier books: namely, they were outdated soon after they hit the virtual shelves.

The Blogging to the Bank e-book starts out with how Rob researches for keywords to target and how he chooses blogs. Next he covers the basics such as how you create content for your blogs by outsourcing it, using Private Label Rights content and free articles.

You have to remember, and this is very important, that his method works for niche blogs. If you are looking to build long-term blogs " which I highly suggest " the Blogging to the Bank program is not for you.

The Blogging to the Bank approach is a better fit for someone who is looking to quickly launch a blog in a niche, set it up for monetization, and then move on to the next blog.

This version of Blogging to the Bank moves away from contextual advertising revenue (e.g. programs like AdSense) and into affiliate marketing for monetization, an approach that I agree with wholeheartedly.

The e-book discusses some ways to get traffic, BUT, a good number of his methods are wrong and will definitely get you in trouble with the search engines, like Google.

An example is when he says to use paid or sponsored reviews, which Google has clearly stated in its webmaster guidelines that it has actively sought to penalize any website that uses this method. Warning: Do some more research before using any of his techniques he recommends.

Bonuses included with the package have very little value. The niche blogs are of low-quality, his software is outdated by at least 2 or more years. The niche blogs have to be rewritten to be of any use.

In brief, Blogging to the Bank is good for someone who is just starting out with blogging " But you can forget about making your first million with this course, it just does not provide enough information on how to do it.

The Blogging To The Bank Package Contains: 57-page e-book, Article Announcer, Blog Submitter, 5 niche blogs, PowerPoint presentation, traffic generation guide.

Sales Claims True? -- No: A good starter program, BUT much of its sales claims for this package were pie-in-the-sky claims.

Ease of Use: -- Good: This program will be helpful to some newbies in getting started with blogging, but if you are looking for more detailed information to go beyond that, then you have to go check another course.

Customer Support: -- Fair: I sent two e-mail for support, but still no answer.

Value for Money: -- $37: Fair -- While we dont doubt that Rob makes a great living from his blogs, he certainly doesnt disclose very much information about how to do it in this course.

Overall Rating: -- Fair: Sadly, it seems like this e-book was just thrown together to cash in on a series that once held a lot of weight. If you want a package that contains a lot more meat and helpful steps, then you will want to go with one of the other courses I have reviewed.

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