# influencers Published articles for influencers. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## 15 Best SaaS Affiliate Programs 2026: Up to 50% Recurring Commissions DevFeed: [15 Best SaaS Affiliate Programs 2026: Up to 50% Recurring Commissions]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Joshua D'Costa Published: 2025-12-02T00:00:00Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Dodo Payments Blog]() Topics: [Software as a service]() Tags: [2026](), [b2b](), [browser](), [cookies](), [growth](), [influencers](), [marketing](), [partners](), [saas](), [sales]() ### AI overview This article explains affiliate marketing and how affiliate links use unique IDs, cookies, and tracking to attribute purchases and commissions. It compares SaaS affiliate programs by commission rates, cookie length, payout terms, and acceptance requirements. ### Source excerpt Top-paying SaaS affiliate programs ranked by commission rate (10%-50% recurring), cookie length, payout terms, and ease of acceptance. Includes one-time and lifetime tiers. ## Building Myntra's Video Platform: Part 4 DevFeed: [Building Myntra's Video Platform: Part 4]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Shikhar Shrivastav Published: 2024-06-07T05:29:57Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Myntra]() Topics: [Streaming](), [real-time](), [Latency](), [Requirements]() Tags: [article](), [ecommerce](), [influencers](), [latency](), [livestream](), [real-time](), [requirements](), [series](), [social-commerce](), [streaming]() ### AI overview Part 4 of Myntra's Video Platform series examines the architecture of its livestreaming use case. It outlines platform requirements and compares prerecorded video livestreams with camera-feed livestreams, including their respective advantages and limitations. ### Source excerpt This article is the 4th one in the series 'Building Myntra's Video Platform'. In case you haven't read the first three parts, you may want to read the same for better context. Building Myntra's Video Platform: Part 1 Building Myntra's Video Platform: Part 2 Building Myntra's Video Platform: Part 3 In this article we will dwell a bit more on the architecture aspects. We use our Video Platform for Video On Demand (VOD) and Livestream use cases. The focus here will be the Livestream use case. Top Requirements Platform to transcode videos in HLS Adaptive Bitrate Streaming Near accurate color reproduction Support live commerce features Comments & other interactive elements to be added Support multiple concurrent livestreams Ability to support multiple hosts in the same livestream Glass to glass latency to be less than 15 seconds and ability to tune that further Ability to support lakhs of concurrent users and potentially millions in the future Livestreaming types In industry 2 different kinds of livestreams are popular Pre Recorded video as Livestream Camera feed as Livestream Pre Recorded video as Livestream Here a video is pre recorded and served as a livestream at the specific time. Pros: More control: You can edit the video beforehand to ensure everything is polished and exactly how you want it. No worries about technical glitches or unexpected moments during a live broadcast. Scheduling: Can be easily scheduled and broadcasted at the required time Repeatable: Can be streamed multiple times Cons: Lacks interaction: Viewers can't interact with the streamer in real time, which can make the experience less engaging. Feels less authentic: Viewers may notice content repeating across several livestreams Missing out on live engagement: You can't capitalize on the excitement and momentum that can come from a live stream. Camera feed as Livestream Here the host relays the camera feed as livestream for everyone 's consumption. Pros: Real-time: Shows events as they happen, crea ## Bootstrapped/Startup Marketing Part 2 DevFeed: [Bootstrapped/Startup Marketing Part 2]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Map Published: 2011-02-17T03:55:56Z Content type: opinion Language: en Sources: [Craig Kerstiens]() Topics: [Users]() Tags: [business](), [influencers](), [marketing](), [networking](), [startup]() ### AI overview The second part of a startup marketing series discusses how to identify influential blogs and podcasts in a target industry. It recommends networking and personal introductions, with cold email as a fallback, and previews advertising to influencers rather than directly to target users. ### Source excerpt For the second part of the series we're going talk a bit about finding the influencers in certain industries. We'll get to more traditional means that people think of later, and if you've missed our first post that dealt mostly with SEO make sure you check it out first. In most online ventures there's a key set of influencers, often times these are blogs or podcasts. Blogs can receive a huge readership, which are often very loyal. The first step to taking advantage of this is obviously finding the correct blogs. As a byproduct of being in the valley I spend plenty of time reading Techcrunch among many other blogs. While a post on Techcrunch might result in massive traffic spike, or some moderate feedback, its definitely not in our target demographic. If our goal was investors then Techcrunch might be viable, but here we're talking about marketing and marketing to core users at that. The blogs for your core demographic should be pretty straight forward and you can find them through google or other basic means. The hard part might be once you've found them, how do you get on them. The first thing to do is work on networking with them if at all possible. If you're in the same area as bloggers try seeing if they typically attend certain meetups or go one step further and simply organize a meetup or tweetup yourself. Or simply network, find others in your space that can make in intro. Hands down a first person intro will work better than any other method. If for whatever reason networking and getting directly in touch doesnt work (which can often be the case). You can always resort to cold emailing them. This can work. There's a few keys to this approach though: The next step will bleed a bit more into the next post in this series, but here's a small preview: Advertise to your influencers, not your users. If you have a limited ad budget, don't advertise to your target user. Advertise to the influencer of your target user. We'll get into more detail on this in the next po