Real conversations. Worthwhile reads.中文

Cashvertising

Explore Cashvertising by Drew Eric Whitman: 7 Hacker News mentions from 7 participants in 2007-02-22–2026-11-01. Read original excerpts, compare opinions and save this book.

THE HACKERBOOKS LIBRARY
Cashvertising
Drew Eric Whitman
Business & Startups

Cashvertising

7 mentions · 7 participants · 7 recommenders

Book edition

From the conversation

Latest 7 source records

A mention is not an endorsement. Labels are automatically classified by the source. Follow the original discussion to verify the context.

Jjaworrom
Recommendation · source label

This record preserves its author, date and source link. Open HN to read the full context.

Read on Hacker News
Mmattm
Recommendation · source label

This record preserves its author, date and source link. Open HN to read the full context.

Read on Hacker News
Jjyu
Recommendation · source label

This record preserves its author, date and source link. Open HN to read the full context.

Read on Hacker News
Ffabiandesimone
Recommendation · source label

This record preserves its author, date and source link. Open HN to read the full context.

Read on Hacker News
11-2-3
Recommendation · source label

This record preserves its author, date and source link. Open HN to read the full context.

Read on Hacker News
AAtaraxy
Recommendation · source label

This record preserves its author, date and source link. Open HN to read the full context.

Read on Hacker News
Rredsymbol
Recommendation · source label

…ough (not just read!) about half a dozen marketing tomes that people had recommended to me. In descending priority, my favorite three: * Hypnotic Writing by Joe Vitale * The Adweek Copywriting Handbook by Joseph Sugerman * Cashvertising by Drew Whitman If you can read only three books, I'd suggest these, in the order listed. But if you can only read one, Cashvertising might actually be the best for you. CAVEAT: Make sure you work through all the exercises the book has - and if it doesn't, invent them! Sugarman's book, for example, has few explicit reader exercises. So after each section or chapter, close the book and write an ad for your product, and/or some other product (real or imaginary), applying and exercising the principles you just learned. Use pen and paper, or better yet, a dedicated notebook. You'll miss out on at least 80% of …

Read on Hacker News