Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/paid-traffic-that-converts-three-reasons-why-its-not-working-for-you/
Saturday, November 3, 2012
Paid Traffic That Converts – Three Reasons Why It’s Not Working For You!
Paid Traffic That Converts – Three Reasons Why It’s Not Working For You! Have you tried paid traffic and been burned? Why is it that some marketers seem to make a killing with paid traffic that converts yielding awesome results whilst others find it impossible to get it to work at all? Paid traffic [...]
How Can You Optimize Your Website’s Local Listings?
How Can You Optimize Your Website’s Local Listings? Do you have a website for your local business and thus your customer base is surely neither international nor national in nature? Well, in order to get hold of a local customer base via your website, you will need to ensure that your website is correctly optimized [...]
Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/how-can-you-optimize-your-websites-local-listings/
Recipe – Yummy Scrummy Cake Pops
I have a really sweet tooth. Cakes are my weakness and when I was wandering through hobbycraft earlier I was immediately drawn to the cake aisle and the cakepop supplies so decided to create my own version. Victoria sponge, buttercream and white chocolate are my faves so they form the basis of these cake pops. Don’t they look yummy? So here’s how to make them. What You’ll Need For the sponge: 125g SR Flour 125g Caster Sugar 125g Butter 2… [Continue Reading]
The post Recipe – Yummy Scrummy Cake Pops appeared first on Girl Does Geek.
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Nightmare Before Xmas/Halloween Themed Nail Art
Just a quick post today to show you guys my Nightmare before Xmas themed nails. Halloween is the perfect excuse to experiment with a bit of nail art. The black polish used is Barry M in Black and Nails Inc in Floral Street. What do you think?
The post Nightmare Before Xmas/Halloween Themed Nail Art appeared first on Girl Does Geek.
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Friday, November 2, 2012
A Graphical Guide to Google’s Assets
If you follow my podcast at Mastering Social Business you know that Paul Serwin and I have been covering the world of Google over the last couple of episodes. If you ever wanted to learn about Google and all the (free) things they have to offer businesses I highly encourage you to go listen to [...]
Source: http://www.stellarmediamarketing.com/infographic/a-graphical-guide-to-googles-assets/
Finding The Right Affiliate Program For You: 5 Great Choices
Finding The Right Affiliate Program For You: 5 Great Choices To Turn Your Free Time Into Some Extra Spending Money Are you trying to find the perfect affiliate program? Whether you are a potential affiliate or vendor, you are in luck: there are literally dozens of great programs out there. It might take a little [...]
Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/finding-the-right-affiliate-program-for-you-5-great-choices/
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Blog Commenting How To Do It Properly For Some Great High Pagerank Backlinks
Do You Feel Like This Guy When It Comes To Blog Commenting Dazed @ Confused? Thanks To Day Trips Canada For This Humorous Picture … Blog Commenting Properly Equals More Traffic @ Money In Your Pockets This Is How I Do It? This is going to be a quick video tutorial on blog commenting, and [...]
Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/blog-commenting-properly-great-high-pagerank-backlinks/
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How To Build Your List With Ad-Swaps
How To Build Your List With Ad-Swaps? Ad- swapping is on of the best ways to get free targeted traffic to your website and build your list in no time flat! Here is how ad swapping works. Basically, you will agree to send an email for another marketer in exchange for them emailing their list [...]
Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/how-to-build-your-list-with-ad-swaps/
Thursday, November 1, 2012
My All New Online Internet Marketing Video Training Course Watch The Motivational Video!
My All New Online Internet Marketing Video Training Course Watch The Video Above! Hey everyone thanks for stopping in and checking out this blog post. I have been working very hard lately trying to get my all new internet marketing training course perfect for you so you will learn a ton! I have been noticing [...]
search engine marketing illinois video marketing illinois social media seo illinois
Rank Modifying Spammers
My good friend Bill at SEOByTheSea has unearthed a Google patent that will likely raise eyebrows, whilst others will have their suspicions confirmed.
The patent is called Ranking Documents. When webmasters alter a page, or links to a page, the system may not respond immediately to those changes. Rather, the system may change rankings in unexpected ways.
A system determines a first rank associated with a document and determines a second rank associated with the document, where the second rank is different from the first rank. The system also changes, during a transition period that occurs during a transition from the first rank to the second rank, a transition rank associated with the document based on a rank transition function that varies the transition rank over time without any change in ranking factors associated with the document.
Further:
During the transition from the old rank to the target rank, the transition rank might cause:
- a time-based delay response,
- a negative response
- a random response, and/or
- an unexpected response
So, Google may shift the rankings of your site, in what appears to be a random manner, before Google settles on a target rank.
Let's say that you're building links to a site, and the site moves up in the rankings. You would assume that the link building has had a positive effect. Not so if the patent code is active, as your site may have already been flagged.
Google then toys with you for a while before sending your site plummeting to the target rank. This makes it harder to determine cause and effect.
Just because a patent exists doesn't mean Google is using it, of course. This may be just be another weapon in the war-of-FUD, but it sounds plausible and it’s something to keep in mind, especially if you're seeing this type of movement.
The Search Engine As Black Box
In ancient times (1990s), SEO thrived because search engines were stupid black boxes. If you added some keywords here, added a few links there, the black box would respond in a somewhat predictable, prescribed, fashion. Your rankings would rise if you guessed what the black box liked to "see", and you plummeted if you did too much of what the black box liked to see!
Ah, the good old days.
These days, the black box isn’t quite so stupid. It’s certainly a lot more cryptic. What hasn’t changed, however, is the battle line drawn between webmasters and search engines as they compete for search visitor attention.
If there are any webmasters still under the illusion that Google is the SEOs friend, that must be a very small club, indeed. Google used to maintain a - somewhat unconvincing - line that if you just followed their ambiguous guidelines (read: behaved yourself) then they would reward you. It was you and Google on the good side, and the evil spammers on the other.
Of late, Google appear to have gotten bored of maintaining any pretense, and the battle lines have been informally redrawn. If you’re a webmaster doing anything at all that might be considered an effort to improve rank, then you're a "spammer". Google would no doubt argue this has always been the case, even if you had to read between the lines to grasp it. And they’d be right.
Unconvinced?
Look at the language on the patent:
The systems and methods may also observe spammers’ reactions to rank changes caused by the rank transition function to identify documents that are actively being manipulated. This assists in the identification of rank-modifying spammers.
“Manipulated”? “Rank modifying spammers”? So, a spammer is someone who attempts to modify their rank?
I’ve yet to meet a webmaster who didn’t wish to modify their rank.
Google As A Competitor
Google’s business model relies on people clicking ads. In their initial IPO filing, Google identified rank manipulation as a business risk.
We are susceptible to index spammers who could harm the integrity of our web search results. There is an ongoing and increasing effort by “index spammers” to develop ways to manipulate our web search results
It’s a business risk partly because the result sets need to be relevant for people to return to Google. The largely unspoken point is Google wants webmasters to pay to run advertising, not get it for “free”, or hand their search advertising budget to an SEO shop.
Why would Google make life easy for competitors?
The counter argument has been that webmasters provide free content, which the search engines need in order to attract visitors in the first place. However, now relevant content is plentiful, that argument has been weakened. Essentially, if you don't want to be in Google, then block Google. They won't lose any sleep over it.
What has happened, however, is that the incentive to produce quality content, with search engines in mind, has been significantly reduced. If content can be scraped, ripped-off, demoted and merely used as a means to distract the search engine user enough to maybe click a few search engine ads, then where is the money going to come from to produce quality content? Google may be able to find relevant content, but "relevant" (on-topic) and "quality" (worth consuming) are seldom the same thing
One content model that works in such as environment is content that is cheap to produce. Cheap content can be quality content, but like all things in life, quality tends to come with a higher price tag. Another model that works is loss-leader content, but then the really good stuff is still hidden from view, and it's still hard to do this well, unless you've established considerable credibility - which is still expensive to do.
This is the same argument the newspaper publishers have been making. The advertising doesn’t pay enough to cover the cost of production and make a profit - so naturally the winner in this game cuts production cost until the numbers do add up. What tends to be sacrificed in this process - is quality.
NFSW Corp, a new startup by ex-TechCrunch and Guardian columnist writer Paul Carr has taken the next step. They have put everything behind a paywall. There is no free content. No loss-leaders. All you see is a login screen.
Is this the future for web publishing? If so, the most valuable content will not be in Google. And if more and more valuable content lies beyond Google's reach, then will fewer people bother going to Google in the first place?
The Happy Middle
Google argue that they focus on the user. They run experiments to determine search quality, quality as determined by users.
Here’s how it works. Our engineers come up with some insight or technique and implement a change to the search ranking algorithm . They hope this will improve search results, but at this point it’s just a hypothesis. So how do we know if it’s a good change? First we have a panel of real users spread around the world try out the change, comparing it side by side against our unchanged algorithm. This is a blind test — they don’t know which is which. They rate the results, and from that we get a rough sense of whether the change is better than the original. If it isn’t, we go back to the drawing board. But if it looks good, we might next take it into our usability lab — a physical room where we can invite people in to try it out in person and give us more detailed feedback. Or we might run it live for a small percentage of actual Google users, and see whether the change is improving things for them. If all those experiments have positive results, we eventually roll out the change for everyone"
Customer focus is, of course, admirable, but you’ve got to wonder about a metric that doesn’t involve the needs of publishers. If publishing on the web is not financially worthwhile, then, over time, the serps will surely degrade in terms of quality as a whole, and users will likely go elsewhere.
There is evidence this is already happening. Brett at Webmasterworld pointed out that there is a growing trend amongst consumers to skip Google altogether and just head for the Amazon, and other sites, directly. Amazon queries are up 73 percent in the last year.
There may well be a lot of very clever people at Google, but they do not appear to be clever enough to come up with a model that encourages webmasters to compete with each other in terms of information quality.
If Google doesn’t want the highest quality information increasingly locked up behind paywalls, then it needs to think of a way to nurture and incentivise the production of quality content, not just relevant content. Tell publishers exactly what content Google wants to see rank well and tell them how to achieve it. There should be enough money left on the table for publishers i.e. less competition from ads - so that everyone can win.
I’m not going to hold my breath for this publisher nirvana, however. I suspect Google's current model just needs content to be "good enough."
Categories:
Legal Mobile Marketing: Push Notifications & QR Codes
Mobile Marketing focusing on “Push Notifications” and QR Codes Mobile marketing makes staying in touch with your customer base a fun, dynamic experience- so everyone’s happy! With “Push Notifications” and QR Codes, you will have contact with your customers, no matter where they are. And best of all, it is something that they opt-in for. [...]
What Is The Best Way To Make My First Sale With Clickbank?
If you have been struggling to earn your First ClickBank Commission then, buckle you chair and set back while you are reading this simple straight to the point post. There are umpteen ways to earn steady cash flow with ClickBank, so I’m going to start with one of the best free way to help you [...]
Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/what-is-the-best-way-to-make-my-first-sale-with-clickbank/
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Benefits of a Mobile Site for Lawyers
Benefits of a Mobile Site for a lawyer As an attorney in a high-tech world, increasing the business potential of your practice can be challenging. Game-changing technology is constantly emerging and it really is a matter of embracing the changes and working them to your advantage. It is true that this takes time, money and [...]
Source: http://www.legalsearchmarketing.com/mobile-for-lawyers/benefits-of-a-mobile-site-for-lawyers/
The SEO Path to Becoming a Great Funnel Owner
Posted by searchbrat
This post was originally in YouMoz, and was promoted to the main blog because it provides great value and interest to our community. The author's views are entirely his or her own and may not reflect the views of SEOmoz, Inc.
There has recently been a lot of great discussion around the role of an SEO and how SEO strategies are evolving to include more tactics (PR, Social, Content, CRO, etc.). In my opinion, the role of an SEO hasn’t changed much as the focus is still on driving more organic traffic to their client’s sites. If SEO consultants want to own more of the funnel, their title will need to change to support a more expansive role that includes multiple channels, rather than changing what the term "SEO" itself means.
A background in SEO definitely provides a solid foundation to take ownership of integrated marketing campaigns that encompass a lot more of this:
For this post, I am going to focus on two key areas of SEO from a presentation I recently gave. They are:
- Beyond keywords
- Content that works
My main goal for this post is to show how strong SEO’s have the skills to become great funnel owners, without having to change the term SEO. Let's get started!
1. Beyond keywords
What good SEOs already do:
Model search behavior across the funnel
Good SEO’s are already skilled in the art of modeling user search behavior across a search buying cycle. They look to identify what language prospects are using relevant to their business. How they refine their search at each stage of the cycle and what the potential competition is for each of their target phrases. This helps identify what keywords a business can complete for (taking budget and resources into account), what content should be developed for each phrase, and what are the target keywords for their link building strategy.
Good SEO’s will:
1. Use PPC data
SEO’s will create exact match Adwords campaigns for the keywords they've identified for a business. This gives them an estimation of potential traffic and conversions (whatever that may be for a given site). This would only be an estimate as there are big differences between PPC and Organic click through rates.
2. Measure head vs long tail
They use advanced segments in Google Analytics to split this traffic out by keyword length (get advanced segments for keyword lengths here). This allows SEO’s to bucket keywords into head, body, and tail, adding competition stats and potential ROI.
3. Track top of funnel keywords
They pay close attention to data from sources like Google Trends and Google Instant (UberSugget.org) to look for top of funnel keywords that are not mapped against commercial intent, but instead whose sole purpose is to attract people in the awareness stage and begin to grow the brand online.
4. Create keyword funnels
Good SEOs will map keywords across the buying cycle of a business, including lots of extra information about those keywords. In this example, we have simply added the potential revenue from that keyword and keyword difficulty from the SEOmoz tool of the same name. The keyword marked green is one whose search volume is rising fast (data from Google Trends).
5. Create content maps
The great SEO will take all this data and either map it against existing content, or create new content suitable for the target key phrase.
The smartest SEO may even start thinking about why certain pages will attract links and build this into the design.
If you need more information on keyword research, you can check out:
- ViperChills Keyword Research Guide
- KissMetrics Guide to Keyword Research
- SEOmoz Guide to Keyword Research
I want more of that funnel
What great funnel owners do:
Model the whole customer
Likely due to my background in software development, I am obsessed with persona modeling; I’ve talked about this previously on SEOmoz here and here.
Persona modeling is nothing new, and smart marketers have been using them to help with brand marketing, website design, and UI for years. In fact, SEOmoz did a great whiteboard Friday on the topic back in 2008 with Ian Lurie and Rand Fishkin sporting some very groovy hair!
Persona modeling is a critical task conducted by great funnel owners, and SEO’s can definitely apply their skills to provide this function.
In today’s data driven world, there are so many places to acquire data about your potential customers:
I’ve labeled these strategies either easy or hard to implement based on my experiences. What type of data you get back is heavily dependent on the market you are in. (Note that I put a question mark against psychographic data in Facebook as this is something I’ve only recently begun to look at, thanks to all the great information from @aimclear in sources like this post, this post, and his MozCon session.)
As Ian mentioned in the video above, a lot of persona modeling will still rely on gut instinct. With all this data, you can start to validate your guesswork and pivot much quicker. For example, if we use the seven steps Ian gave in the Whiteboard Friday video (see below), we can see where our data can be applied to help validate our guess work (think how much more data we have for our prospects since that video was made):
Bonus Tip: When at step one (brainstorming), I highly recommend Simon Sineks Ted Talk, Start With Why. This talk helps focus your mind on the type of people you are trying to attract. You define why your company exists and what your vision is, and outline how to find people who share that vision. For example, SEOmoz is famous for TAGFEE. They believe in being totally transparent, over delivering on everything they do, and building a world-class community of smart SEOs. You can see how that influences the type of marketing they execute. If SEOmoz started with the “What?” e.g. "We build great inbound marketing tools, come and get them," they may not have been as successful as they are now or attract the type of customers they currently do. Starting with "why" will help you tremendously.
How do well thought-out personas help great funnel owners?
Glad you asked. Well constructed personas help develop many different tactics, including:
- Content that resonates
- Community that engages
- Display/retargeting ads that get clicked
- Emails that get opened
2. Content that works
What good SEOs already do:
Audit sites to make the engines (and user’s) happier
Good SEOs are a technical bunch and know how to ensure your site is ready to take on the search engines and win. Better yet, since good on-site optimizations follow good UI principles, the people visiting your site will be just as happy. Hopefully this will lead to them becoming customers and spending money buying products from your site or signing up for the offers you have.
Good SEO’s will:
1. Make accessibility and indexability a must for your site
Good SEOs will crawl your full site with tools like Screaming Frog (or similar) to ensure the following:
- Your site is accessible to the search engines
- All of the pages you expect to be indexed are indexed
- The indexed pages are loading in a respectable time.
2. Check all key areas of your site in order to:
- Make sure your page titles and meta descriptions are optimized for key pages
- Ensure your content is relevant for the keyword it’s targeting
- Make sure your content is worthy of the keyword it’s targeting
- Resolve any duplicate content issues that may be causing issues for your site
- Implement schema.org tags where necessary
3. Conduct a competitor analysis
A good SEO will look at your core competitors to see what are they doing better both onsite and offsite (to attract links), discover what are their weaknesses, and divise a plan for you to leverage them.
If you need more information on site audits, you can check out:
I want more of that funnel
What great funnel owners do:
Audit content to build a strategy to amaze prospects
The number of businesses who are going to place content marketing at the center of their marketing strategy will, undoubtedly, grow over the next few years. Great funnel owners can audit their content strategy for insights on what they could be doing better, develop a content strategy that is layered across their funnel, and provide benchmarks tied to business goals.
Therea are three key tasks to complete to help you create the right content strategy for your business:
1. Determine your "sweet spot"
Doug Kessler best summed up the sweet spot of your content in this post over on Econsultancy:
“Your sweet spot is the exact area of your company’s expertise. It’s the thing you are uniquely positioned to talk about”.
You must figure out what content area your company should own and, once it's decided, make sure you can allocate the resources to do it.
2. Conduct a TOFU content audit
What content is delivering against my top of funnel metrics?
You can build custom reports in Google Analytics to look at your content performance in terms of top of funnel metrics to see what content is delivering. Even better, you can categorize by topics to identify those working best for your company after identifying your sweet spot.
Looking just at top of funnel metrics in Google Analytics, your report may look something like this (I've excluded Page Title so you can see the metrics):
You can then extract this data and add the links and shares each piece has attracted, which is important for top of funnel metrics, but is not the sole objective of every top of funnel content piece (read more on that here). Kevin Gibbons wrote a great article around the subject of content auditing for further explanation.
What’s really interesting is when you start to break your content out into topics. This called topic modeling: deciphering which topics are driving metrics across your funnel. For an example of topic modeling, here is a chart showing what topics are generating top of funnel metrics for Marketo (this is obviously a condensed version with only two metrics on display).
The data can start to tell you two important things:
- There might be topics you are writing a lot about, but aren’t bringing in much inbound traffic. Maybe the topic isn't even important for top of funnel metrics, or maybe it’s critical once a user is in the funnel, in which case, this should become evident in your mid of funnel audit.
- There might be topics that are important to your brand, but aren’t getting very much attention. You may need to make changes in your editorial calendar to ensure these topics get more focus.
I want to know what content is getting shared, but also what content has the highest social CTR?
Finding data to support what content is being shared is important, but better yet, I want to know the social CTR of that content. This is not an easy task, but when you have the awesome guys from DataSift helping you, it makes things a lot easier.
Let's use SEOmoz as an example.
I was lucky enough to get a preview of an upcoming release of DataSift that provides an insight into social clickstream traffic. By filtering and analyzing these immense volumes of social click data, it provides a view into both how we share social content, and what content we are engaging with.
This view is much more informative than simply knowing what’s being shared. I now know what percentage of people are clicking on each link based on the total social reach of the content on Twitter vs the click-data.
For SEOmoz, I looked at five of the most recent pieces of content from the blog. Below are the URLs with total shares:
This tells me what content got the most shares over whatever time period I chose. If I had taken a bigger sample, I could group the shares around topics.
Taking the example above, I can look at my social CTR for each post:
More people are clicking on the post around link building than the post on Facebook resources, which got a lot more shares. Is this because of the headline? Is it dependent on the audience sharing it (more people might be interested in link building vs Facebook) and what content their follower’s love? I can now start to answer these questions with data-driven hypotheses.
I can also see the Share: View ratio. This ratio is the total reach (sum of followers) that my content may be seen by, and the number of clicks throughs it’s actually getting:
This kind of data can help me figure out how to get more users sharing my content on social platforms and, better yet, clicking on the links.
More and more companies are going to be using content as a way to grow their top of funnel, and you need to be all over your metrics to ensure the strategy you have in place will keep you top of the pile.
3. Conduct a MOFU content audit
Content driving traffic and shares is no good if it’s not delivering on actual business metrics. Going back to Marketo as an example (you can do a version of this for B2C), I can look at the performance of topics for new names (Leads), First Touch Pipe created, and Multi Touch Pipe created (where a piece of content wasn’t the first touch, but was consumed during the sale).
For example, if I look at new names (which are form completes by people we don’t currently have in our database), I can see that content on social media is generating a high amount of new names for this time period (the data is a skewed due to the time period I chose):
You can start to match this up against your top of funnel audit and identify any topics delivering lots of traffic but no names. What’s missing? Wrong topics? Not strong enough call to actions for those topics? Content assets not strong enough to move prospects to the next stage, such as filling out a form?
I am then interested in what topics are creating the most in First Touch Pipeline e.g. the first asset a prospect consumed on their path to becoming a customer:
Again, this data is heavily skewed by the time period when I looked at, but if I compare this against multi touch, you can see why it’s so important to compare the two:
After comparing the charts, we can see that email is generating some good traffic for us in the top of funnel audit and that it's also generating some good first touch pipeline, but it’s a really important topic once users are in our funnel. It’s created 18% more when we look at it as a multi touch topic. We want to ensure that email assets are readily available to prospects once they are in the funnel, including in the lead nurture track we add them to.
In Marketo, we also do this by asset type, including eBook, whitepaper, checklist, video, etc. You can then start to figure out the right mix of topics and asset types for your business, like where to allocate resources and budget.
Once completed, you can then layer the right content mix by topic and asset type across your funnel (B2B or B2C).
How does a well-planned content strategy help great funnel owners?
Glad you asked. A well-planned content strategy helps open up many new doors for funnel owners, including:
- Thought leadership in your market
- Free visits, links, and shares
- Reduced bounce rate
- Increased engagement metrics
- Improved CRO results
- More money!
So what do you think about an SEO's ability to become a great funnel owner? Are we going to see many former SEOs become CMOs in the future? Would love to hear from you in the comments.
Until next time (another signature cheesy sign off :) ) …..
Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!
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Social Media Contessa Chat 3
Welcome to the Social Media Contessas Chat with Kelly Noble of Stellar Media Marketing & Chadney Barcus of Socially Elevated. This live streaming chat will go live here on Monday at Noon Mountain Time. We hope you will join the live stream as we discuss social media hot topics and news. This season will be recorded and [...]
Source: http://www.stellarmediamarketing.com/social-media/social-media-contessa-chat-3/
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Page Quality, Local & Ranking Changes Top List of 65 Latest Google Search Updates
Google’s most recent installment of their search quality highlights is out, listing more than 65 changes to the search algorithm from August and September. Most are decidedly minor, a few stand out, and a couple major changes we know about seem to be missing entirely. Specifically, there is nary a word about the exact match domain update Google [...]
Pretty Yoga Wear and Attend Classes for Free (Nationwide)
As I mentioned in yesterday’s post I’ve recently re-taken up Yoga but with that decision a little problem has arisen – I own no sportswear. I’m not a huge fan of sportswear in general but I don’t think pretty skirts and dresses are suitable attire for performing Yoga. So the hunt has begun for some comfortable but stylish Yogawear. During my extensive online search the Yoga wear that has most appealed to me is the collection by ladies sportswear brand… [Continue Reading]
The post Pretty Yoga Wear and Attend Classes for Free (Nationwide) appeared first on Girl Does Geek.
How to Press Release: Cheap Alternatives to Writing Yourself
As I’ve mentioned before, press releases are key for proper SEO – so this is a how to press release guide on how to find someone else to do the dirty work for you (or at least most of it)! Google and the other search engines love them, they’re expected to be keyword-rich with anchor [...]
Source: http://www.netchunks.com/how-to-press-release-cheap-alternatives-to-writing-yourself/
Monday, October 29, 2012
Review Of Easy Builder Wpplugin Build Sales Pages, Video Pages, Landing Pages, And Much More …..
Easy Builder Wpplugin Review Build Sales Pages, Video Pages, Landing Pages, And Much More ….. I just picked this wpplugin up the other day and I am having a lot of fun playing with this plugin. I am going to make a few internet marketing campaigns using it and release a product ( More than [...]
Five Easy Ways to Increase Followers
Your company has Facebook, Twitter, Google+ and other social media accounts – but how do you get people to follow you? Whether you are new to social media, or you have established accounts which have stagnated when it comes to new followers, below are five easy strategies you can use to help boost your numbers. [...]
Source: http://www.stellarmediamarketing.com/social-media/five-easy-ways-to-increase-followers/
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