4 ms·

It's a bit insensitive to use your referral code for that amazon link if you ask me. Here's a non-affiliate link for everyone interested: http://www.amazon.com

• ceejayoz 15y ago
  There's no referral code in the link. The `ref` parameter in Amazon URLs is something internal. Amazon referral IDs get passed in the `tag` parameter.
• marcamillion 15y ago
  Err....I don't even have an affiliate account. That link was NOT an affiliate link. How about checking before slandering?
  • ciniglio 15y ago
    You're right, Im sorry. I thought that refs in the query string were used for affiliate links. Two questions - what DO affiliate links look like, or how can I tell? Also, can I delete that comment or edit it?
    • alanfalcon 15y ago
      You have a window to edit or delete the comment before it is locked in. To be fair, I also thought the "ref" portion of the URL might be an affiliate link, but decided to assume the best case scenario. Not that we need proof that this book is going to sell like crazy, but the current Amazon rankings for it are: Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #2 in Books #1 in Books > Business & Investing > Industries & Professions > High-Tech #1 in Books > Business & Investing > Biography & History #1 in Books > Computers & Internet > Business & Culture > Biographies
      • marcamillion 15y ago
        What's more interesting than that is the rise: http://i.imgur.com/agfbF.png http://i.imgur.com/agfbF.png 21,300% in the last 24 hours. As predicted :)