If you are open to trying SitePoint, DigitalForums tends to attract similar audiences / traffic. Listing is free too - though you need to 'qualify' with 25 forum posts.
Sites that seem to perform well on SitePoint are those that are old and undeveloped. A lot of search engine marketing specialists are scouring those boards looking for older sites and domains that have some sort of standing on Google. They know they can load them up with new content and quickly reposition them!
So.. if you have a site that's been around for several years, isn't making much revenue, and that you don't want to develop, give it a go. Talk about your PageRank, talk about the link backs you have, and talk about the domain's age.. and you could make a pretty serious amount of money compared to your existing revenue.
Sitepoint, is a burial ground most things sold on there consist of snake oil or clones. It doesn't even deserve the name of 'exit'. More of a liquidity place to re-coop bad investments..
"... Sitepoint, is a burial ground most things sold on there consist of snake oil or clones. It doesn't even deserve the name of 'exit'. More of a liquidity place to re-coop bad investments.. ..."
I don't think so.
Sure the content, technology and articles might be lower end commodities: tutorials, design, php with a focus on sites. I know Mark ~ http://www.sitepoint.com/about/ we worked in another startup in Melbourne pre-2000. What Mark co-built is a business selling "information" that people want and are willing to pay for. While this business is growing, selling boring old web focused tech resources, technical book sales are falling. Make things people want, right?
Right now I make service that my employer wants to pay me for ;) (doesn't count?) I'm also working for a new way to sell cars online with a included way to advertise that your selling your car..
