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May 24, 2008
Filed Under (Search Engine Optimization) by Admin on 24-05-2008
Designing a website can be a daunting task if you’re new to the game and have little time to research the proper ways to develop a site that is both user and search engine friendly. After all, what good is a website if no one can find you? Below are some things to avoid if search engine traffic is a priority. Search crawlers can’t execute lines of code therefore they won’t be able to navigate your site if you implement a lot of Java script to guide users. The purpose of a crawler is to inventory a website to report back to the engine what it found. Once the search engine has a pretty good inventory of a site, it can mix that site in with the search engine results pages for a given keyword phrase. Try to make the crawler’s job as easy as possible by limiting the amount of scripting navigation per page. If you insist on using scripting for navigation, make sure you have some form of HTML navigation visible as well. At worst, have an HTML link on each page to an accurate site map for your site. Most search engines will not list dynamic URLs in their results pages. Dynamic URLs are typically used for database driven sites or script based sites. The above paragraph outlines the reasoning behind avoiding scripts, and dynamic URLs are no different. If you must use dynamic URLs, try to have a main page that doesn’t so that the search engines can find you.
May 15, 2008
Filed Under (Search Engine Optimization) by Admin on 15-05-2008
Meta Tags - They’re Back!! In the beginning of search engine optimization, there were meta tags. That beginning line of code on websites that began with and closed with was the perfect place to list all of the pertinent keywords related to your site. Search engines would then use this to help determine where to rank the page. Sadly, spammers quickly learned to abuse this useful piece of coding, and search engines began to ignore them. The good news…. they’re back! Many of the primary search engines are beginning to factor in meta tags once again, along with several other factors to help determine a page’s ranking. Thanks to new algorithms used for ranking, spammers are no longer able to manipulate their page’s ranking so easily. So, how do I use meta tags exactly? As mentioned, meta tags are those beginning lines of code between the open and close tags. Even though meta tags are invisible to web viewers, they contain important information about your website. “Keyword” tags are used to identify the relevant words and phrases that should lead Internet users to your site, and the “description” tags are used to further describe what your website content is about. With this in mind, here are five suggestions to follow when creating your meta tags: 1. Meta tags should be different for each of your website’s pages. You don’t have the exact same content on each of your pages, so it makes sense that each page’s meta tags should be different as well. 2. Your meta tags should focus on what information is really on your page. Don’t waste your time trying to fool the search engines. 3. Separate your keywords with a comma only - no spaces. 4. When deciding which keywords to put first, place the most relevant words at the start of the tag. 5. When writing your description tag, use complete sentences and include your most relevant keywords and phrases. Some webmasters, thinking meta tags were dead, have erroneously removed them from their source code. Don’t make this same mistake! Thanks to new ranking algorithms countering spammers who’ve abused the meta tag system, meta tags have returned as an important piece of the search engine optimization puzzle.
April 24, 2008
Filed Under (Web 2.0, Social Bookmarking) by Admin on 24-04-2008
Social Networking, Web 2.0 Social networking and web 2.0 are actually obscure terms. It comes in many shapes and sizes. You may have heeded these terms bandied about; wondering what exactly they are and what they mean for your business. So let’s dig right in and make a clearer picture about social networking and web 2.0. Web 2.0 cover forums, blogs, online profiles, networking, document publishing sites, online videos, social book marking etc. It describes the transition of the internet from flat, static, standalone Web sites into a participative, adaptive, consumer-centric medium. Using Web 2.0 in social networking allows you to cultivate a more significant community, enhance your brand, build relationships and create evangelists along the way. List of Example of Social Networks
April 09, 2008
Filed Under (Basic Marketing) by Admin on 09-04-2008
Strategies that will help you maintain your website position in the search engines Do not get relaxed after getting indexed in the search engine results, there is so much to do afterwards to maintain the position of your website in the search results. Here are some of the important tips that would help you maintain your website’s position in the search engines:
March 30, 2008
Filed Under (Basic Marketing) by Admin on 30-03-2008
All the hard work that you do to create a good website goes in vain, if you do not receive the amount of traffic that you wish to. If you have very well constructed website do not let it fail, follow these simple and instant ways to attract plenty of visitors daily:
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