Use This Invention From 1870 To Build Relationships & Links
Yes, you guessed it. The phone. Picking up the phone to have a conversation is nothing new. People have been doing it for quite some time and, turns out, it still works! Email and social media platforms are great, but hearing someone’s voice adds character to a conversation. I have had a lot of success […]
Shouldn’t my Developer know SEO?
One problem that SEO face is that we heavily rely on work carried out by other Digital Professionals, Creatives, Developers, PR people etc, so how do we over come this?
Post from Neil Walker on State of Search
Shouldn’t my Developer know SEO?
Mastering PPC: Five Reasons To Run PPC For Brand Keywords
Amanda wrote a great post last week on advanced bidding strategies. I wanted to follow up with an answer to a common client question about billing. Clients ask all the time, why should they bid on their own brand keywords when they rank highly in the organic results for their brand keywords? Isn’t this wasting […]
301 Redirect or A Google Webmaster Tools Change Of Address?
Or both? It is both, obviously. When you carry out an effective domain migration, there are a lot of changes at stake. If you follow a clear process for your site, things usually go according to plan. Have you heard the adage about car mechanics always have the worst cars? Or decorators have the least well […]
The post 301 Redirect or A Google Webmaster Tools Change Of Address? appeared first on SEOgadget.
Making the Case for Honing your Outreach Detective Skills
By now you’ve probably figured out that many of us here at SEER are expert stal– ehm, detectives when it comes to outreach, particularly hunting down a journalist’s or blogger’s contact information. A couple of my favorite posts from the SEER archive have covered some awesome (and sneaky) ways to track down prospects (and their info)– […]
DistilledLive Catch Up: Responsive Web Design
Last Monday, our Seattle office held a meet up about responsive design. We were lucky enough to get Matt Fordham, technical director at Wintr, to explain the fundamentals behind responsive design itself, and I made my argument for why responsive Continue reading »
Structured Data and Schema Markup for “Dummies” (and by “Dummies” I Mean “SEO Savvy Readers”)
Several months ago, Wil wrote a blog post that highlighted (pun intended – I’m witty like that) the benefits of incorporating structured data on SERPs via the Google Highlighter Tool. Wil articulated some great reasons on why implementing structured data can be tremendously beneficial to users (and to the businesses they end up patronizing), but […]
Google Moving The Goal Posts With Reconsiderations
A new post from www.davidnaylor.co.uk. BAZINGA!
The Teacher and the Trainee: How to Train on SEO
I have yet to be in the position where I am training others in SEO; however, I did just finish up the training program at SEER. I’ve learned that training in SEO can be quite different from other industries because naturally, SEO is a self-taught profession. Will Critchlow published one of my favorite posts around […]
Event Recap – Marketing Analytics: Proving and Improving Online Performance
Event Drawing by SEER Interactive COO, Larry. On August 15th, we held our “Marketing Analytics: Proving and Improving Online Performance“ event at the Search Church. Speakers included SEER Interactive’s Rachael Gerson and Aaron Levy, along with Joanna Lord from BigDoor (formerly of Moz), Tim Wilson from Web Analytics Demystified, and Justin Cutroni from Google. Each speaker chose a charity […]
Google is an Addict
I have lost a few friends to addiction, and spent a considerable amount of time learning about addiction and the way individuals get caught up in a spiral of destructive, compulsive behavior that eventually destroys them (usually after causing consider…
SEO in 2013: Do’s and Don’t Do’s
Don’t be stuck in your ways when it comes to SEO tactics. Read this post to learn those tactics you should drop, and those that your should be embracing.
Post from Ned Poulter on State of Search
SEO in 2013: Do’s and Don’t Do’s
The Smart SEO’s Guide to Effective Outreach
This is not a blog post about tricks. If you are looking for someone to tell you to write in lowercase so that you “look more casual” or to pretend to be a lady so that more people will reply to you, you should go elsewhere. This not a blog post about guest post outreach, […]
Internet Marketing & Teaching: One and the Same
People often ask me how I ended up in the Internet marketing industry, and in all honesty, it just kind of happened. I couldn’t be happier about joining the team at SEER, and my brain has become a sponge since I started a mere two weeks ago. I’ve been welcomed by some awesome people and […]
Content Analysis with the WordPress SEO plugin
We’ve been rather busy with the WordPress SEO plugin the last few days. We did a release yesterday and a quick follow up today to fix a few collisions with other plugins. Loads of cool small fixes in there, but one in particular that I think is worth highlighting as it’s something other plugin developers…
Content Analysis with the WordPress SEO plugin is a post by Joost de Valk on Yoast – Tweaking Websites.
A good WordPress blog needs good hosting, you don’t want your blog to be slow, or, even worse, down, do you? Check out my thoughts on WordPress hosting!
Common SEO Questions & How to Answer Them
A successful search project requires the cooperation and participation of many stakeholders within an organization. Chances are many of these individuals have little search experience, and have questions. I have kept my ears open for some common questions and misconceptions. Here are 5 that I find to be most common and how to answer them. […]
10 Things I Care More About Than Google Plus Votes
There was a bit of a fuss yesterday on whether or not votes (or related activity) on Google’s social network leads to better rankings. The title of this article popped into my head, and the following ten items presented themselves as 10 things I care more about than Google +1s. Google’s classification system: How Google […]
Four ex-Googlers answer common SEO myths
Four ex-Googlers – Fili Wiese, Kaspar Szymanski, Jonas Weber, Ariel Lambrecht – with over 20 years of Search Quality experience address common SEO myths.
Post from Guestpost on State of Search
Four ex-Googlers answer common SEO myths
Matt Cutts debunks Google Plus Votes as Important Ranking Factors
There’s a lot of strange seo news about at the moment, because of ‘correlation’ studies showing Google Plus votes as correlating with high rankings. I chimed in: google plus votes are not the no1 ranking factor. You can tell, by looking. — Shaun Anderson (@Hobo_Web) August 20, 2013 … though somebody with a lot […]