Search results

As far as I know, this involves optimizing individual web pages so that they can rank higher, with the sole aim of gaining more relevant traffic to the site. How different is this to general SEO?

I had this discussion with a friend of mine who was not for this idea at all. She insisted that the only way out is to change the attorney/lawyer when the time is right. I only agree with her in as far as changing lawyers is concerned, otherwise you can have more than one firm at a time, just so...

Assuming that you run several websites, the common thing to do is to have all of them under one account. It may seem convenient in terms of easy billing or a better deal but I am always against using one company for all hosting needs. Do you agree?

I am sure that most people (like me) have heard about cryptocurrency but still get confused by what this actually involves. However, the more you read about this, the more informed you get. It is more or less like an IPO, only that in the former's case, the companies involved often don't undergo...

All that comes to mind, when considering starting a blog post, is how to handle writer's block. I have seen a few bloggers close down their sites because of a lack of content and this has made me shelve back plans of starting one soon. What are other challenges that come with this?

We all agree that the internet offers a great opportunity to build a business and make money. The industries that are trendy soon become saturated and I think SEO blogs fall in that category. What are your thoughts?

We all know that this is never an overnight task and might have heard of SEO but what about the use of social bookmarking websites like Digg and Reddit? How can a webmaster get maximum traffic from these sites?

Is there anything like a benchmark for this? Do you think there could be a limit on how much a lawyer/attorney can demand from a business owner? Most enterprises shy away from this because of perceived 'high' costs of hiring a lawyer.

I once came across an article that I found to be really amusing. Looking up your business online is the simplest way to safeguard reputation but what if negative content cannot be removed? Would you consider creating new content that would then rank higher on the search results?

What have you to say about having your contact details like phone number, email address and physical address easily accessible on the website? I believe this makes a business owner credible and trustworthy and may lead to more sales. It is understandable for business start-ups to be coy about...

It is said that a visitor coming to your site already has an idea of what they want. This test involves checking the site and ascertaining whether a visitor can figure out what to do next in three seconds.Has anyone tried this before?

There was a time when parking was the 'in-thing' and people actually made money out of it. With the changes that Google keeps introducing, I doubt if it is still as lucrative as it used to be. Does it mean that you need to have many domains in order to yield a good return?

Have you ever come across a website whose mobile version loads extremely slowly and/or is irresponsive? In fact, there are sites whose mobile version doesn't work at all. What's the reason for this?

I have always thought that these can annoy potential customers visiting your website. However, when used effectively, this can really promote your business. Have you ever made an impulse purchase because of a pop up that was highlighting special offers? Well, I have fallen for this bait severally.

Digital and internet marketing aren't the easiest things to handle if you haven't taken time to understand them. What do you guys think about using the marketing coaches and consultants out there? Do you think they are useful for small business owners?