Posted on Thursday, August 19, 2010 - 10:29am by Brianna
I should start by saying that I’m not trying to be a modern day Emily Post, pointing out ways to formally open and close e-mails and trying to correct spelling and grammar mistakes online. This is more about those people that just don’t get it. (You know who you are!)
Posted on Monday, August 16, 2010 - 1:01pm by Brianna
Are you at the top of your field? Do you provide a unique solution that can help you to be recognized as an industry leader? We can help you get to the next level.
Posted on Monday, August 16, 2010 - 12:58pm by Brianna
It’s no secret that we are anti-yellow pages, as well as their online affiliates. We have been very outspoken during many of our seminars about the dangers of getting sucked into the trap set by this 800# gorilla. Yes the yellow pages have a long history, they had a good run, 10-20 years ago it was the place to be, if you remember all you had to do was let your fingers do the walking and I don’t deny that lots of fingers walked over to the book to look for products and services. Sorry guys but its over, the fat lady sang, the fingers took a walk over to the computer and they won’t be coming back. Google ,Yahoo and Bing are doing all the talking these days.
Posted on Wednesday, July 7, 2010 - 7:47am by Tom
Let's be clear that we are firm believers in the do it yourself principle, and our hats come off to all of those fine folks that can pull out of the home depot with sheetrock and two by fours and end up with a deck or a family room. There are dozens of good examples of do it yourself projects that all end happy, but for every success story I'm sure there is another person that had the same intentions but ended with a failed inspection or grandma falling through the poorly fastened deck railing. My brother in law is a contractor and he says he charges more to come in and fix a botched attempt that he would to have just started from scratch.
Posted on Thursday, July 1, 2010 - 9:31am by Marc
How exactly do you determine whether a keyword is right for your website? Use the wrong keyword and you may increase your traffic but not necessarily your business. Since the goal should be to attract people that are ready, willing and able to do business with us, we need to focus on keywords that draw qualified traffic to our website. This is where your keyword research comes into play.
Posted on Sunday, June 13, 2010 - 9:29am by Marc
I don’t know about you, but I get a ton of e-mail newsletters over the course of the day. A few of them I actually signed up for and look forward to getting and reading, while most just “found” their way into my inbox where they are deleted before ever seeing the light of day.
Posted on Thursday, May 13, 2010 - 9:27am by Marc
We’ve all done it at some point in our professional lives. We search a keyword that describes our business only to scratch our head as to how our competitor’s website shows up on the top of the list instead of ours. If you’ve gone one step further and read about Search Engine Optimization, then surely you have come across the conflicting information online. One article tells you to do one thing while another tells you to do the opposite. Which one should you believe?
