Thirteen-year-old web whiz kid David Wilkinson has just announced his first e-book, available for instant download at http://Affiliateredefined.com

David, also known as "the affiliate kid", got his first big break as a guest blogger on Problogger, which is a highly trafficked weblog. David (who was just twelve years of age at the time) wrote a blog article entitled "Drive Traffic To Your Blog - The Advice of a 12-year-old."

This initial article landed him on the Digg.com site, which led a stream of 10,000 visitors to visit his website in the span of an hour (a phenomenon commonly known to web marketers as "the Digg effect"). He has also been interviewed four times on BBC Radio in the UK. His web marketing knowledge and his writing ability is astonishing for any age, and even moreso for a 13-year-old.

So what does this e-book contain? "Affiliate Defined" is a 221-page e-book, which is nearly three times the size of the average e-book on the market today.

It reveals some hidden AdWords techniques that Google hoped that no one would ever uncover. David has a very solid grasp on Google AdWords Pay-per-Click techniques, which he covers in great detail.

He also exhibits an advanced understanding of email marketing, including tips to improve opt-in rates and advice on how to make email list members into buyers. There is priceless information in this section and this can keep the reader from taking incorrect steps in regards to their email marketing techniques.

Bottom line, an email list is useless if there isn't a way to turn subscribers into buyers. David has some advanced ideas and techniques to help turn mailing lists into money centers.

Affiliate Defined also encompasses viral marketing, including how to properly set it up. David has spent the past 12 months compiling information and tweaking it so that it offers actual value to his readers. It contains brand new content that is known to work in 2008, not rehashed info that worked in the past but is no longer useful.

At 221 pages, there is far too much to cover in a single article, so do yourself a favor and head over to David Wilkinson's site and check it out for yourself.