Just when MyBlogLog plugs the hole on one exploit, Jeremy Schoemaker finds another one.
Want to browse other blogs as Scott Rafer, Jason Calacanis or Jeremy Zawodney? Head over to Shoemoney to learn how, before MBL makes the fix.
On one hand it’s funny, on the other hand it’s somewhat concerning that MBL has so many “easter egg” vulnerabilities.
Pilgrim Partners: Buy Text Links - Buy text links and increase your site’s traffic!

Jeremy Schoemaker was lucky enough to have Google AdSense product manager, Brian Axe, live on his Net Income show. As Shoemoney points out, getting any search exec to appear on a live show is a coup, let alone someone from Google.
There’s a lot of juicy stuff to be found in either the podcast, or Jeremy’s recap

Last week I received a quick email from Jeremy Shoemaker, asking me who I thought the “Godfather of Search” was. Shoemoney explained that he had heard many difference responses to that question, so wanted to blog about it. Seeing that “Search” has different connotations in our industry - “search marketing” or “search industry - I asked him which he meant

After I announced I’d be giving away a free Zune MP3 player to one lucky member of Marketing Pilgrim’s MyBlogLog community, Shoemoney decided he’d throw down the gauntlet.
His challenge? That sex still sells and people who join MyBlogLog are essentially only one step above MySpace users (my words, not his), and would rather see a photo of an attractive girl in a tight top, than win a Zune.
It’s an interesting challenge, and while I’m more interested in building community members than beating Jeremy, it will be fun to see who “wins” this social experiment.
So, in the meantime, I’ll ask you

Who would have though click arbitrage would be a topic worth of being covered by Forbes? The magazine looks at how Google’s attempt to prevent click arbitrage is not really working and instead, many legit businesses find themselves no longer able to afford the CPCs.
Meanwhile, Jeremy “Shoemoney” Shoemaker is living like a king off his arbitrage efforts.
Two years ago, Shoemaker says he was living on unemployment checks