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Source: @bluecat_media September 30, 2016 at 01:06AM
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Glasgow Video Marketing Company https://t.co/jZ6g5xgko2 #BlueCatMedia #GlasgowSEO
— BlueCat Media (@bluecat_media) September 30, 2016
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What Does a Small Business Need to Be Found Online? I could write a book on this subject, in fact I have written a book on this subject. It’s a huge topic. The aim of this article is to show the very first step you need to take to get started on line.
Read More Here: What Does a Small Business Need to Be Found Online?
No, except in a huge list of cases and for all these reasons, in fact SEO is still key to performing well online. Except what we think of as SEO is dead and buried. Confused? Lost already? You’re not alone. Let’s go back to the basics and look at the question again. Search Engine Optimisation has become the black magic of marketing. Some people portray the act of making your website easier to find, as being akin to brewing up a magic potion in a lair on a high mountain at winter solstice. In fact, it’s just about making it so that when people search for your product of service they find you. Making your website optimal for the search engine of choice, which is Google, for 3.5 billion searches a day, the search engine is always Google. In simple terms SEO is getting your site as close to the top as possible. It’s about ticking all the boxes and being a better website than all your competitors as far as the Search Engines are concerned. There are the basics, such as good quality content, ensuring that customers stay on your page as long as possible and engage with the content, and that it’s obvious to the bots that are indexing your site that the information they want is on your site not your competitors. Once upon a time SEO was about keywords, and getting more of those keywords on the page than the next person. This lead to pages filled with random junk that was barely readable, in fact on occasion it wasn’t written for humans, instead for computers to read. But as computers have improved so has the techniques to get your site up the rankings. Now SEO is in many ways a finer art, that combines the needs of the algorithm, with the words your target market is likely to be typing into the search bar. So yes SEO still matters, but it’s no longer something that can be done with guess work and good luck. Someone optimising your site will know how to have the content you need created, the social media links added, the positive reviews placed so that people and bots can find them. Beyond that the page titles, breaks, even the descriptions of the images are all key parts of your site. Don’t waste your time putting money and effort into a page that hides away on the second page.
Read Full Article Here: Does SEO Matter Anymore?
People rarely bother to click through to the next page of results. In fact, here’s a few figures to have a think about. 75% of people never go past the first page of search result. But don’t think that the paid adverts are swaying this number. Eye tracking studies show that we focus on the organic results, and some of the adverts are ignored by 3 quarters of the people in the study. There is not one way that Google recommends to get on the front page. There are hundreds of hints and tips that SEO and other marketers will use to tweak the search results, but there is one key point where it all starts. Create stuff your target market wants to view. Think of the web like a media store, and Google the shop assistant. A customer walks in and asks for a particular book, magazine, or video and the shop assistant goes off to find the best possible product in the store. This is Googles aim; the idea is that when someone searches for something the algorithm finds the best possible match for them. This may sound painfully simple, but there is an art to the creation of great content. Step 1. Keep it on topic. Nothing will make a customer, and Google turn away, faster than something that they didn’t come to look at. Make sure that topic draws in your target market. Step 2. Make sure it’s correct. Factually, grammatically, how it’s situated. An incorrect article, or a badly spelled opening paragraph can get customers leaving as fast as they came, and Google records this. Step 3. Forget less is more, more is more, and it still might not be enough. You need to be updating your page as often as possible. Added to that a well-researched, in-depth article that offers real value to the customer will keep them reading. A customer that stays on your page and interacts shows Google that your site is the one to offer to the next customer. In 2016 the reader wants long form content, rather than soundbites. Step 4. Get it out there via other channels. Yes, you are looking for good results from Google, but if you have traffic from other sources this is a form of social proof to the computers that are choosing who next to show to the searcher. Getting on the front page is no easy task, and don’t be ashamed to ask for help. We’ve looked at just the first step in becoming visible online. Investing in your online presence is as important as your location and shop front for many businesses.
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Buy buttons will take over. Facebook and Pinterest are just two of the platforms that gained attention this year by introducing new “buy” features for their advertisers and users. Mobile users of Facebook and Pinterest who see a product they like in a sponsored post can now use one click to purchase it, without ever leaving the app. Instagram isn’t far behind on the trend, and I imagine more social platforms will follow. By the end of 2016, most major social media brands will feature some kind of buy button naturally as an element of their advertising campaigns.Twitter