Expiring Landing Page Elite

by Phil on November 4, 2010

Made with the many suggestions I have received from the early ELP version buyers, I have created another ELP version: ELP Elite. While ELP is a complete white hat version, because of the added functionality, the Elite version leans more to a hat with a darker color… Both products will remain separate and the regular ELP version is still available here.

↓ Scroll Down To Watch The Video ↓

So, what’s in this Expiring Landing Page Elite version?

The Elite version is exactly the same as the regular version, except that the expiring page can also be an external page that you don’t control yourself! Plus, besides showing a landing page that you don’t own, you also have the possibility to change the contents of it, so you actually gain control of it. We can, as a matter of fact, ‘borrow’ someones contents and tune it to our liking. This functionality can make it a real BlackHat tool and the fact that the page we create can be set to only last a few seconds, can make it a very dark black :)

What is it used for?

There are lots of uses, but below are a few to give you a headstart.

  • you can copy someone’s URL and gain a lot of work and time
  • you can copy someone’s URL and change his affiliate id to yours
  • you can copy someone’s URL and switch his optin form to yours
  • you can copy someone’s URL and switch a few images to yours
  • you can copy someones URL and prevent the original popup from appearing ( Indispensable when doing PPC of CPV)
  • etc … I’m sure you can come up with other good uses.

How about an example?

Below is a link to the Google search Page. I don’t own Google ( honest ), but for instance, I can change their logo into something else:

http://www.imhitchhiker.com/demo/?elpp=elp&elpf=giggle

This example might not work in all countries, because Google uses many different logo pictures, but it will work in most occasions. The resulting URL will (as set by default) expire in 15 seconds.

Another example where I am suppressing the exit popup of a vendor’s landing page.

You know how PPC and CPV networks do not tolerate the use of exit popups.  You have only a few choices to circumvent that problem:

  • Or you create your own landing page and add a  link to the vendor’s landing page. That requires a lot of work and you don’t even know if the product is worth the trouble.
  • or you skip the product and look for something else

With the Expiring Landing Page Elite version, you have a third option: you simply suppress their exit popup code.

  • Here’s a  link to one of those regular vendor landing pages  with an exit popup:

http://automasstraffic.com

  • Here’s the  link to the vendor landing page using ELP Elite (no more exit popup):

http://www.imhitchhiker.com/demo/?elpp=elp&elpf=cbamt

I’ve created a video where I’m setting up a landing page, ready for PPC, using the ELP Elite script.

↓ Check it out and see the power of this script! ↓

I’m currently selling the Expiring Landing Page Elite script for only $67.00 instead of $97.00, so if you want it, you better hurry before I change my mind and raise the prize again.


PS: All buyers of the standard version can get an upgrade at a  reduced price.  So if you are interested in an upgrade, don’t hesitate to contact me.

{ 9 comments }

Methods of  Cloaking

It may sound as a surprise to you, but there are actually only 4 possible (HTML) methods known to be able to cloak or ‘stuff cookies’ from another site when visiting a page. (There is also a way to do this using ‘flash’ objects, but that is outside our scope).

• The FRAMESET method
• The IFRAME Tag method
• The IMG tag method
• The EMBED tag method

All four methods are very similar:

The HTML code will allow you to “embed” the page of the targeted affiliated site, causing the visitor to be cookied. The attributes of the (hidden) link can make the included page so small that the visitor will not notice the ‘extra’ site that was loaded during his visit. In that case, it is called ‘Cookie Stuffing’.

The only case that the visitor would suspect something happening is when he has set his browser to ‘ask’ if cookies can be dropped, or when loading the page is so slow that he’ll notice the hidden URL temporarily in the browser’s URL, when it is retrieving all the elements of that page in the background.

There is also a method known as “the pop-under” method, but that is a method that is not always working, as it requires the visitor to allow JavaScript, allow pop-up’s and is using the correct version of browser that can interpret the JavaScript blur() method.
If all those requirements are met, it might work. Although I strongly discourage to use this method.

A. The FRAMESET method

Frames are a way of showing more than one “real” page inside of a browser. You go to one URL, and once you are there, you see several actual, real pages. This functionality is most commonly used by people who want to have their navigation buttons on one page and their content on another page. Then when you click the navigation buttons, the content page changes, but the navigation buttons do not.
Frames pages can also be used to “hide” a page. To do this you create a frames page that doesn’t do anything except display another page inside of it. When you do this, the browser displays the URL of the outer or framing page and doesn’t show the URL of the page being displayed inside.

HTML code:

<html><head>
<script>window.status = ‘ ‘;</script>
<meta http-equiv=”Content-Language” content=”en-us”>
<title>TITLE</title>
<meta name=”keywords” content>
<meta name=”description” content>
</head>
<frameset border=”0″ frameborder=”0″ marginleft=”0″ margintop=”0″ marginright=”0″ marginbottom=”0″ rows=”100%,*”>
<frame src=”http://www.ahiddenpage.com” scrolling=”auto” frameborder=”no” border=”0″ noresize>
<frame topmargin=”0″ marginwidth=”0″ scrolling=”no” marginheight=”0″ frameborder=”no” border=”0″ noresize>
<noframes>
<body>
</body>
</noframes>
</frameset>

</html>

The ol’ well-known “Affiliate Link Cloaker” (and many others) uses this technique. It creates a page on your site that is a frames page that actually displays another page inside of it.

Wouldn’t it be easy to figure out what is happening in this code, you may ask?

Sure. Anyone who is smart enough to hit View / Source would see the frameset code and would also see the (hidden?) URL being displayed inside the frame.

So, the “Affiliate Link Cloaker” “cloaks” (in the meaning of ‘hides’) the URL by expressing it in “Unicode or better “HTML Unicode”. Instead of using the natural characters, the “Affiliate Link Cloaker” uses their numeric equivalents. (I’ll talk about how to hide your code later).
For example, an “A” would be represented as “&#65;”.

Trivia:  Can you decrypt this URL?

Do you know which site I would be hiding here when using this code?

src=”&#104;&#116;&#116;&#112;&#58;&#47;&#47;&#119;&#119;&#119;&#46;&#65;&#109;&#97;&#122;&#111;&#110;&#46;&#99;&#111;&#109;”

{ 0 comments }