Advanced iFraming Code

Derek Pankaew

New member
Mar 10, 2009
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Hey Guys,

I'm trying to cut out *just* the email form and submit buttons from a merchant's webpage. I know it's possible to cut out just a certain area from another web page and iFrame it, but I've been searching all over Google and affiliate forums and I've yet to find a good set of instructions / sample code.

There's a product on BHW (GODCpa) that does it for you, but it encrypts everything and you can't really edit the code - And the code doesn't direct the user to the merchant page after the submit, instead it directs it to a page you specify, which would probably reduce conversions for the merchant. (Not a good idea.)

Anyway, if anyone can share instructions / sample code that would allow me to cut out just a specific area of another web page and iframe that area, I'd really appreciate it.

Cheers,

- Derek
 


Do you have any live examples of this happening? I'm pretty sure it's not possible with iframes.
 
Hey Guys,

I'm trying to cut out *just* the email form and submit buttons from a merchant's webpage. I know it's possible to cut out just a certain area from another web page and iFrame it

Yea dude I know exactly what you're talking about, you want to put the email submission form inside of an iframe so that visitors think they're signing up for free porn or whatever when really they're doing one of those "win a free iphone" email submits?

The code for it is a little complex but you can get it from your affiliate manager, just let them know you want to iframe the email submit so you can disguise it as something else to get more conversions and they'll do all the editing and give you the code for it. Make sure you keep it on the down low though, it's kind of an industry secret and we don't want all the noobs ruining it for us. Also when you join networks, in the comments form put "I iframe email submits" and I guarantee you that you'll get accepted without even a phone call or anything.
 
Yea dude I know exactly what you're talking about, you want to put the email submission form inside of an iframe so that visitors think they're signing up for free porn or whatever when really they're doing one of those "win a free iphone" email submits?

The code for it is a little complex but you can get it from your affiliate manager, just let them know you want to iframe the email submit so you can disguise it as something else to get more conversions and they'll do all the editing and give you the code for it. Make sure you keep it on the down low though, it's kind of an industry secret and we don't want all the noobs ruining it for us. Also when you join networks, in the comments form put "I iframe email submits" and I guarantee you that you'll get accepted without even a phone call or anything.

+Rep, thanks for the tip.
 
Yea dude I know exactly what you're talking about, you want to put the email submission form inside of an iframe so that visitors think they're signing up for free porn or whatever when really they're doing one of those "win a free iphone" email submits?

The code for it is a little complex but you can get it from your affiliate manager, just let them know you want to iframe the email submit so you can disguise it as something else to get more conversions and they'll do all the editing and give you the code for it. Make sure you keep it on the down low though, it's kind of an industry secret and we don't want all the noobs ruining it for us. Also when you join networks, in the comments form put "I iframe email submits" and I guarantee you that you'll get accepted without even a phone call or anything.

sth weird about your post but cant quite figure it out yet.
 
Its not possible with an IFRAME, that would break the DOM. You could try just taking the form.
 
When you're iframing a page normal, it's going to render normal. You set up the iframe as the rear most layer, then use DIV layers to overlap the parts you don't want. You can't make it scroll, but what you can do is shift that rear layer to the left or right (even outside of the normal browser's view) to make the form appear where you'd like.
So let's say you had an iframe as your rear layer, and the form was 200px wide, and started 400px from the left..the CSS may be:
.leftC
{
position:absolute;
top:0px;
left:0px;
width:400px;
height:800px;
z-index:1;
}
.rightC
{
position:absolute;
top:0px;
left:600px;
width:100%;
height:800px;
z-index:1;
}
...etc(for top+bottom).
So what you get is an iframe that's just hidden behind the other layers.
 
Yea dude I know exactly what you're talking about, you want to put the email submission form inside of an iframe so that visitors think they're signing up for free porn or whatever when really they're doing one of those "win a free iphone" email submits?

The code for it is a little complex but you can get it from your affiliate manager, just let them know you want to iframe the email submit so you can disguise it as something else to get more conversions and they'll do all the editing and give you the code for it. Make sure you keep it on the down low though, it's kind of an industry secret and we don't want all the noobs ruining it for us. Also when you join networks, in the comments form put "I iframe email submits" and I guarantee you that you'll get accepted without even a phone call or anything.

Tip of the week. +rep
 
Hey Guys,

I'm trying to cut out *just* the email form and submit buttons from a merchant's webpage. I know it's possible to cut out just a certain area from another web page and iFrame it, but I've been searching all over Google and affiliate forums and I've yet to find a good set of instructions / sample code.

There's a product on BHW (GODCpa) that does it for you, but it encrypts everything and you can't really edit the code - And the code doesn't direct the user to the merchant page after the submit, instead it directs it to a page you specify, which would probably reduce conversions for the merchant. (Not a good idea.)

Anyway, if anyone can share instructions / sample code that would allow me to cut out just a specific area of another web page and iframe that area, I'd really appreciate it.

Cheers,

- Derek
Word of warning: you'll get your account terminated at any network that catches you doing this. This is blatant fraud.
 
I don't know if you need to do all that. I remember the first "digg this" button was just an iFrame that was positioned right over the button. I just tried finding it, but it's a dead page now. But I think what he did was use an anchor in the source URL. An anchor can reference any element with an ID...so check to see if the source has that.

So like...

Code:
src="thisistheurloftheform.php#submit"

When you're iframing a page normal, it's going to render normal. You set up the iframe as the rear most layer, then use DIV layers to overlap the parts you don't want. You can't make it scroll, but what you can do is shift that rear layer to the left or right (even outside of the normal browser's view) to make the form appear where you'd like.
So let's say you had an iframe as your rear layer, and the form was 200px wide, and started 400px from the left..the CSS may be:
.leftC
{
position:absolute;
top:0px;
left:0px;
width:400px;
height:800px;
z-index:1;
}
.rightC
{
position:absolute;
top:0px;
left:600px;
width:100%;
height:800px;
z-index:1;
}
...etc(for top+bottom).
So what you get is an iframe that's just hidden behind the other layers.
 
Word of warning: you'll get your account terminated at any network that catches you doing this. This is blatant fraud.

I was hoping you'd respond with something along the lines of "Sure, pm me your account name/number and I'll enable the iframe cropper in your account" and then let him know that he's been banned :1bluewinky:
 
I was hoping you'd respond with something along the lines of "Sure, pm me your account name/number and I'll enable the iframe cropper in your account" and then let him know that he's been banned :1bluewinky:
Part of me was thinking of doing that, but I changed my mind. I figured there were other people reading the thread and without knowing their average intelligence level, I didn't want to give anyone the impression that iframing like that was a smart idea.

Note that I'm still the guy to contact if you are looking to buy MaxBounty accounts. :)
 
Word of warning: you'll get your account terminated at any network that catches you doing this. This is blatant fraud.

I don't see the issue. Of course I'm not going to send irrelevant leads, that'd be a waste of both of our time and money. If an advertiser has a shitty landing page but a good payout, if I can design a landing page that converts better for me and for them, what's the harm?

If I'm doing, say, diaper leads, I could customize my LP for huggies, pampers, etc. The leads will still convert for the advertiser - They'll likely convert even better.

I'm watching my back, but I'm also watching my advertiser's back. That's the only way to make long term money in this industry.
 
If I'm doing, say, diaper leads, I could customize my LP for huggies, pampers, etc. The leads will still convert for the advertiser - They'll likely convert even better.

Hell yea nothing converts better than trademark infringement and nothing says customer retention like a lawsuit from the attorney general!
 
I don't see the issue. Of course I'm not going to send irrelevant leads, that'd be a waste of both of our time and money. If an advertiser has a shitty landing page but a good payout, if I can design a landing page that converts better for me and for them, what's the harm?

If I'm doing, say, diaper leads, I could customize my LP for huggies, pampers, etc. The leads will still convert for the advertiser - They'll likely convert even better.

I'm watching my back, but I'm also watching my advertiser's back. That's the only way to make long term money in this industry.
While your intentions are good, the end results are bad. In order to pay the CPA rate on the campaign, the merchant depends on people continuing on through the signup path beyond entering their e-mail address. That won't be possible if they've only got a small iframed window to do it in.

Additionally, most merchants have to put tons of disclaimers and legalese on their landing page in order to avoid getting in trouble with the FTC. They don't look too kindly on people who frame that out for the convenience of a cleaner landing page.