The “Hadron Collider” of Search
Google’s ever-changing search algorithm is always a incredibly fascinating subject, especially with the effects on Search Engine Optimization and marketing as a whole.
If you don’t have a frequently asked question (FAQ) page, you’re leaving your patients and your search engine optimization (SEO)…
Google’s ever-changing search algorithm is always a incredibly fascinating subject, especially with the effects on Search Engine Optimization and marketing as a whole.
While not one of the activities can be singled out as the most important, our experience has shown that if you can’t have truly a Search Engine Optimized online presence if you don’t at least cover most of these activities.
Pinterest’s popularity has grown rapidly, especially within the past few months, reaching 7.51 million unique visitors in December 2011 alone. With this growth, it is impossible to ignore.
If you can eliminate these mistakes, and incorporate the elements discussed in previous iterations of “Blogging About Blogging” you’re well on your way to a successful business blog!
It is difficult enough for those of us who write for a living to be able to effectively communicate through email. For example, “nuance” is so crucial, yet often unconsidered.
The Facebook IPO is expected to generate $5 to $10 billion, and that the company’s value will perhaps rise to as much as $100 billion. In fact, the IPO is expected to be one of the largest in U.S. history.
With Google (and other search engines) constantly changing search algorithms, one thing we do know for sure, is that websites are rewarded for fresh, relevant content.
Consistently posting relevant and interesting content for your consumers is key. I recommend initially posting at least once daily and gauging from there.
If this statistic is true for the healthcare field, it is equally if not more the case for any and every other business or activity. In every field–from finding recipes to physicians– Internet use is up.
Very often what the person is saying is correct, but how it is being said communicates something completely different. If the primary communication takes place over the phone…