Do you buy from popup advertisers?
821870
I generally do not buy from popup advertisers.  Not only do I find the popups annoying, but I've learned that if they're spending money on that nonsense, I'm not necessarily getting the best price.  Most popups are blocked by my computer--but occasionally one will remind me of something that I need to go and buy elsewhere.
706893
It' seem that you make advert for them ?
436539
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402804
yes, check in settings you can block popups there
474458
ecost.com... pretty much any click and mortar - mostly the click thing, though. What are you looking to buy?\n\nZ
66265
Check your browser. If that does not work, check your security software. It may not allow pop ups. You can modify the settings and allow pop ups from sites of your choosing.
126940
Yeah, you can. I had a website where i use to ran ad programs from both Yahoo and Google. So yeah, you definitely can.\nAlthough, i'd suggest you that, if you do it, make sure you integrate them seamlessly into your site, it looks better.
371748
do you have their e-mail?  You can click on popup ads and register with THEIR email address!  I'll bet they'll be hating life when their spam load triples.\n\nOr hire a hacker (lol)
599288
I use the google toolbar and it works rather well. I've had maybe 2 popups get through it the past year. It's free too.
1067656
http://video.xxxpresstoys.com/tid/2756/index.cfm?fuseaction=Archive.ShowFreeDailyClip\nno pop ups that i've ever seen and LOTS of variety
704960
Pop-Up Stopper Free Edition 3.1.14 - Panicware's Pop-Up Stopper blocks pop-up ads in Netscape, Internet Explorer, and Mozilla.\n\nhttp://www.download.com/Pop-Up-Stopper-Free-Edition/3000-7786_4-10490082.html?tag=lst-4-1
285312
Yahoo Publishers Network is still in beta, check if they are accepting international publishers (they require your EIN, and you do not have one)\n\nCheck other contextual advertising providers such as Kontera, Vibrant Media's Intellxt, Adsonar http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol139/contextual.htm\n\nCheck banner ad networks such as Burstmedia, Fastclick, Tribal Fusion, Advertising.com\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol28/adrevenues.htm\n\nNext time follow the Terms of Service that you agreed to carefully.
769603
Are you planning on getting something that you absolutely need or just something that is an impulse b/c you saw it in their ad sheet? If it is something you'd've gotten anyway, maybe it is a good deal. If not, save your $.
552190
Hey Mr. Transparent!  Most people DESPISE pop ups, so my advice is just don't do it.  Try Yahoo Search Marketing for LEGITIMATE and geo targeted ads.
469052
No.  You can sell them as a resource guide.  You can only get into trouble if you somehow claim any sort of affiliation to the sites you list.  Be sure to include a disclaimer and state the purpose for the sale of these hyperlinks.  This way, you can defend yourself simply should someone give you any trouble.  Good luck.
362782
DON'T DO IT!  It is likely a pop-up ad that is either spyware, or will take you to a spot and tell you to buy this special software to fix a non-existent problem.  These pop-up ads are total rip offs.
882460
In every way they can, quite frankly.  First, they make the assumption that you are going to buy at least one of the type of product they sell, and so all they have to do is convince you to buy their brand.  This is getting the first assumption past you: you will buy a CD player or whatever.  Then the assumption that you can choose the brand you buy on the basis of information spoon-fed by the manufacturers of the products gets buy you, just as quickly.  That is, you don't really need to know the details of the products and how they differ one from another, and shopping for a whole lot of different suppliers in order to compare prices is too much bother, so not only have they got all those things buy you, they have you convinced that you can choose a brand and a style and all the details, including possibly the retail vendor, on the basis of "what the cool people do." \n\nThey get an awful lot past you if you pay any attention to them at all.  So learn to look past the advertisements to the facts about every purchase you contemplate, and do not assume you must purchase everything you think might be pleasing "if you could afford it."  Like my friend who uses the standard line "I'm going to save up my money and . . . " which equals "that's something I want."  The money gets spent, not saved.