Web Marketing Done Right.
I stumbled upon this Extra Cool video on YouTube featuring the SEO Rap Song. Enjoy… 🙂
“even when the site looks good and has a nice navigation, when they can’t find what they want it causes frustration!”
[youtube width=”425″ height=”355″]a0qMe7Z3EYg[/youtube]
Well, it’s seldom when I can write about two new revelations in one week, and be exited with both. But I guess this is one of those weeks…
I just received an email from SEOmoz, followed but reading Rand Fishkin’s Blog Post announcing the re-launch of their premium service as “SEOmoz PRO” (nothing new, seems more like “hype”) service – however, and here comes the cherry – a completely renovated interface,
I had a conversation with Brett Crosby from Google Analytics some hours ago, and it appears Google Analytics is releasing very powerful new features for their free web analytics suite. I must say at first I was not very optimistic, but when our conversation ended, and I was looking at the screenshots – My head was simply nodding unwontedly – These guys usually roll out great products, but these features I’m about to cover are way more than “features”. These have the potential to actually CHANGE to way we do web analytics, and the significantly change the way we treat the web as a marketing tool!
Continue reading “Industry Benchmarking – New Google Analytics Breakthrough!”
When I first read about the “NoFollow” link attribute, I was quite impressed. “why not?” I thought… it certainly makes a lot of sense in the fight against keyword spamming and artificial linking.
Over time, however, and especially these last few months, many things changed in the industry, especially regarding the “link buying” issue.
After carefully examining numerous cases, I have come to the conclusion that “NoFollow” will not stand.
Here are my top 5 reasons why…
Follow 🙂 to read the explanations…
Well it’s now 23:09 and I just got back home… It has been a really long and exciting day for me.
SphinnCon Israel was an exciting event. I am not familiar with the final number of guests, but for my eyes it seemed very similar to ~200 SE’ enthusiasts mingling, networking, debating, eating, drinking etc.
In a way, it reminded me my first SES event I attended in Munich back in 2002 – Small, cozy – and most important – Getting the local industry together in one place, for the first time ever. Continue reading “SphinnCon Israel – Event Summary”
