That's fair enough Kevin, however the one thing I will say having watched the voucher code stuff unfold over the last 18 months or so is that it does seem that those who perhaps weren't whiter than white (and we're talking iframes, 1x1 codes, forced clicks etc) essentially get the chance to clean up their act without any real repercussions.All networks will need to understand how best to monitor and police the activity as well as giving all voucher code sites the opportunity to audit and then make necessary changes to their sites
Imo there are affiliates out there - prominent ones at that - who's activity in this sector has been nowt short of disgraceful - yet networks remain keen to work with them.
It does make me think, having been doing this for far too long now, that being a very naughty boy for a few years and making a few quid is a lot more productive than perhaps playing according to ts&cs (although knowing my luck and the fact we get pulled up for non-important things by some networks we'd get caught and kicked off).
Anyway that bitterness aside, I'm really pleased the IAB and networks have got together in this way - it's a massive step forward.
Jason
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think its so they can actually give the people whow do not conform time to conform....it seems fair to me
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