A variety of surfing browser styles are used by the growing population of Traffic Exchanges appearing online  and, although this may sound unimportant it can prove worthwhile identifying the surf browser that best suits your personal taste.

One of the best known traffic exchanges is Traffic Swarm which utilizes a boxed table incorporating eight separate text ads for members to select an ad to display. Members do not know how many credits they will receive when clicking on a text ad which is usually between 1 to 5 but occasionally can be as many as 50 and I've even come across the odd 250 credits ad!
 

A good aspect of this surf browser script is that it requires the individual who creates the ad to dream up something catchy in order for it to attract your attention. Discovering this style of writing isn't easy makes you appreciate the skill acquired by more experienced advertisers. However don't be put off as these traffic exchanges attract huge numbers of visitors. Initially simply explain what you are advertising as clearly as possible - there are a limited number of characters that you may use but the more often you write the better you will become.

Another common variety of surfing browser script uses the 'match the shape' as shown below. Used by a vast number of Traffic Exchanges, the concept is fairly simple whilst subtly disguising the need for human interaction rather than an electronic one in order to avoid cheating. However, that's not to say that someone somewhere hasn't figured out how to cheat a manual surfing exchange!

The Dragon Surf example above uses a three framed approach with the centre frame displaying the ad while the top and bottom frames display the surfers statistics or the shapes to match and, of course a 468x60 banner advertisement. Matching identical shapes is often colour coded thereby reducing the chances of clicking the wrong shape. However, if like me you're human, then accidentally clicking the wrong shape can and does happen, if you do you will not receive a credit. If you were to keep clicking the wrong shape apart from wasting time and effort you will probably trigger a safety mechanism within the system that will eventually kick you off altogether.

The surf browser displayed above contains two separate frames one that requires surfers to select the highest number of four whilst the other displays an ad. This is the New Way Surf website. The owners of this site have cleverly made a competition for surfers to throw themselves into immediately they join by indicating a ranking which surfers can gradually ascend by surfing more than anyone else. Watching your ranking rise is certain to capture many peoples competitive streak. Great site with quality displays.