Articles Buzz Marketing

The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing

July 23rd, 2007

by Netconcepts

Originally published in Natural Search Blog

“The Dallas Kwik-E-Mart is one of the eleven created nationwide out of 7-Eleven stores, and it’s a simply fantastic piece of viral marketing, participatory marketing – and yes, linkbait,” writes Chris Smith in this article on the Natural Search Blog. Viral marketing and link bait are today’s buzzwords in search, and what better way to glean ideas for your business than to see a successful campaign in action? Find out what happens when TV-meets-reality in this interesting experiment, and what it could mean for you. You can read the article here.

Spread the word: delicious this:The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing digg this:The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing spurl this:The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing furl this:The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing reddit this:The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing Add to Y!:The Simpsons & Great Participatory-Viral Marketing

Using Images for Local SEO

July 23rd, 2007

by Chris Smith

Originally published in Search Engine Land

“Google’s recent deployment of Universal Search resulted in the inclusion of content drawn in from their other search verticals into the main web search results. As this integration trend continues, and as Google further expands upon the 200+ signals they use for ranking, it becomes increasingly important to diversify a site’s presence on the web, and to work on ranking well in each of the various areas of vertical search,” writes Chris Smith in his “Locals Only” column.

To learn more about how you should integrate images into your Local Search, read the full article.

Continue reading »

Spread the word: delicious this:Using Images for Local SEO digg this:Using Images for Local SEO spurl this:Using Images for Local SEO furl this:Using Images for Local SEO reddit this:Using Images for Local SEO Add to Y!:Using Images for Local SEO

Personalized, Universal and Optimized

July 18th, 2007

by Patricia Fusco

Originally published in ClickZ

In this article from ClickZ, P.J. Fusco comments on the words “Personalized Search” and how they relate to “Universal Search.” P.J. writes a powerful message by saying, “With an ever-evolving pattern of relevant search results, the long-standing futurist mantra has changed. It’s no longer enough to think locally and act globally.” Find out more about how you can stay on top of personalized search for your company. Click here to read the article.

Spread the word: delicious this:Personalized, Universal and Optimized digg this:Personalized, Universal and Optimized spurl this:Personalized, Universal and Optimized furl this:Personalized, Universal and Optimized reddit this:Personalized, Universal and Optimized Add to Y!:Personalized, Universal and Optimized

Deconstructing Grouped Google Results

July 5th, 2007

by Stephan Spencer

Originally published in Search Engine Land

Last month Stephan Spencer, Founder and President of NetConcepts, spoke at the “Give It Up” panel at SMX Advanced, where panelists shared some of their best-kept secrets. For those of you who didn’t attend, there was a 30 day moratorium on blogging/writing about the session. Today marks the end of that embargo period, so be sure to read Stephan’s article and get an inside look on how to deconstruct grouped Google results.

Continue reading »

Spread the word: delicious this:Deconstructing Grouped Google Results digg this:Deconstructing Grouped Google Results spurl this:Deconstructing Grouped Google Results furl this:Deconstructing Grouped Google Results reddit this:Deconstructing Grouped Google Results Add to Y!:Deconstructing Grouped Google Results

Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2

July 2nd, 2007

by Chris Smith

Originally published in Search Engine Land

In Part One of Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space, Chris Smith, lead GravityStream strategist for Netconcepts, delved deep into the difference between domaining and subdomaining, and focused his expert attention on the benefits and drawbacks to the practice of subdomaining.

For the conclusion of this two-part article, Chris writes about how “Domaining has been growing up as an industry, and is now focusing on designing sites for SEO and with real content for good usability.”

From traffic and profitability to local space, read about domaining here so you can make a better assessment if this practice is good for your business.

Spread the word: delicious this:Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2 digg this:Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2 spurl this:Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2 furl this:Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2 reddit this:Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2 Add to Y!:Domaining and Subdomaining in the Local Space - Part 2

SEO in the World of Web 2.0

July 1st, 2007

by Stephan Spencer

Originally published in Catalog Success

Wouldn’t it be great if all the whiz-bang Web 2.0 interactive elements like Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX), widgets, Flash, RSS feeds, podcasts, video blogs and so forth were all search engine optimized?

Unfortunately, that’s not the case. In fact, many of these technologies are inherently unfriendly to search engine spiders. So, if you intend to harness Web 2.0 technologies for increased conversion, improved usability and greater customer engagement, you’d better read on or you’ll end up missing the boat when it comes to better search engine rankings.

Continue reading »

Spread the word: delicious this:SEO in the World of Web 2.0 digg this:SEO in the World of Web 2.0 spurl this:SEO in the World of Web 2.0 furl this:SEO in the World of Web 2.0 reddit this:SEO in the World of Web 2.0 Add to Y!:SEO in the World of Web 2.0

For Your Reviews

June 20th, 2007

by Patricia Fusco

Originally published in ClickZ

As an online retailer, you are probably already aware of the power behind product reviews. In this article, Patricia Fusco, lead strategist for Netconcepts, launches the discussion by explaining the difference between ethical and “artificial” product reviews. Having a clear understanding of what a “good” product review entails, allows you to strengthen a product page’s development in order for it to be good for search and great for users.

Read this article about product reviews here, and learn how to take control over your product sales through review management and product level search engine optimization.

Spread the word: delicious this:For Your Reviews digg this:For Your Reviews spurl this:For Your Reviews furl this:For Your Reviews reddit this:For Your Reviews Add to Y!:For Your Reviews

Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers

UW Wisconsin Madison, Executive Education, Interactive Marketing — Madison, WI

June 18th, 2007

Workshop by Stephan Spencer

Search engine marketing

  • Making your site “search engine friendly”
  • “Pay-per-click” search advertising
  • Benchmarking, competitive intelligence and ROI analysis
  • Trends in contextual, behavioral and local advertising

Creating a buzz — viral marketing

  • Blogs, RSS feeds, forums, wikis and more
  • Harness “word of mouse” to enhance your brand
  • Identifying the “sneezers” who will spread your viral message

Web analytics

Speakers:
Stephan Spencer, Founder and President, Netconcepts

Spread the word: delicious this:Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers digg this:Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers spurl this:Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers furl this:Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers reddit this:Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers Add to Y!:Interactive Marketing: Reaching Customers

SEO: Metrics That Matter

June 17th, 2007

by Stephan Spencer

Originally published in Practical eCommerce

“Out with the old, in with the new,” Stephan Spencer, Founder and President of Netconcepts writes in this article about SEO trends. Learn what website metrics to measure, and what to forget about, as Stephan gives us his insight on the hot topics in the world of search engine optimization.

Continue reading »

Spread the word: delicious this:SEO: Metrics That Matter digg this:SEO: Metrics That Matter spurl this:SEO: Metrics That Matter furl this:SEO: Metrics That Matter reddit this:SEO: Metrics That Matter Add to Y!:SEO: Metrics That Matter

SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links

June 12th, 2007

by Stephan Spencer

Originally published in Practical eCommerce

This month’s selectee, Millcraftfurniture.com, is an outdoor furniture manufacturer operating a small (less than 100 pages) MIVA Merchant-powered ecommerce site. Its rankings are in the doldrums. The store does not appear in the first 100 listings in Google for critical terms “Adirondack chairs” and “Adirondack chair.” This site is buried deep in Google’s results for many other key terms, such as “outdoor furniture,” “patio furniture,” “garden furniture,” “porch swing” and “bench swing.” Millcraftfurniture.com does rank No. 2 for both “poly furniture” and “poly outdoor furniture,” but these two terms get little to no search activity, according to Yahoo! (specifically, the Overture Keyword Selector tool at Inventory.overture.com).

Continue reading »

Spread the word: delicious this:SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links digg this:SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links spurl this:SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links furl this:SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links reddit this:SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links Add to Y!:SEO Report Card: Change Home Page Links

Pages (24): « First ... « 4 5 6 [7] 8 9 10 » ... Last »


Related tags

and/or
and/or

Newsletter

Web marketing virtuoso Stephan Spencer, shares a wealth of emarketing experience and hard-hitting, practical advice in our monthly newsletter. It's full of valuable insights...You should subscribe.








Latest posts
Latest comments


Contact Us

HEADQUARTERS
2820 Walton Commons West, Suite 123
Madison, WI 53718 USA
Phone: (608) 285-6600
Toll-free: 888 207-1109

REGIONAL OFFICE
36 Anzac Rd., Browns Bay
Auckland, New Zealand
Phone: (+64) 9 476-4601
infodesk@netconcepts.com