Submissions as an Evergreen SEO Strategy
Ask any webmaster and they will have tried their hand at submissions to optimize their websites placement in search engines. But what is the fuss all about? Do submissions actually yield better search engine placement. Let us try to dissect this issue.
I do not like automated submissions as they lead to spam, so let us talk about manual submission. There are primarily 2 types of manual submissions:
Manual Directory Submissions
In this type of submission, you go ahead and fill up forms set up by web directories. A web directory is to websites what a phone directory is to phone numbers. Web directories can be free or paid. I have found that there are many free web directories and a few exceptionally good paid ones. Also, though most web directories are generic, some are niche web directories — for instance I have seen legal web directories, real estate web directories, health web directories and what have you. My experience is that manual directory submissions do not help in raising the search engine ranks of the websites significantly. But, they can certainly help search engines in understanding the theme of the website. This is primarily because your site will be listed in the directory on a page that is about tightly related sites.
Manual Article Submissions
Quite naturally, I am a fan of manual article submissions. I say that as I am creating this article for exclusive distribution by article submission sites. That you are reading this article is testament to the fact that word does go out and you can gain popularity by submitting articles to article submission sites. But, there are a couple of ifs and buts. First of all, the world of article sites is quite lopsided. For every good article directory there are a hundred junk sites. Make sure to do your research to ensure that you are not stuck with the junk kind. Second, if at all possible, try to submit unique articles to different article sites. At least make them a little different. The reason for this is that search engines such as Google have become very smart. They are able to read the same article on different sites and despite some of the surrounding text being different; they are able to tell that the article is a duplicate. What these search engines do is to relegate these duplicate pages to a supplemental or lower priority index. Hence the links on these pages will also get much less benefit.
Ajeet Khurana is a web enthusiast and an author. He recommends Submit Planet SEO Services at http://www.submitplanet.com, Article Submission at http://forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?t=333111 and Branding at http://www.brandma.com
How to Make Money Online with a Gaming Site
Making money online with a gaming site is possible but not always easy. The net is not the instant cash cow that it was once thought to be. Any business requires hard work and commitment and as competition increases it becomes harder and harder to sell your product. This is true for both large and smaller concerns.
But what about making money online with a gaming site? You may feel, as many people do, that because you love your hobby it is bound to be able to make you money online too. Your aim might be to add some extra cash to your budget or to make enough to replace the earnings from your current job.
When you group together the main strategies used by net entrepreneurs they fall into three main categories: 1) advertising, 2) sponsorship 3) the sale of goods/services. Most websites use all three of these strategies to keep making money and even then, there is a chance of failure. Making money online with a gaming site will require all of these and more.
Gaming is a great hobby but not everybody is going to be able to turn it into a lasting business opportunity. What many sites have done is start out as a free site and later convert to a subscription based service. When it comes to making money online with a gaming site, many feel this is the best option.
Very often this decision is made to try to cover spiraling debt incurred by the business owners. When advertising and sponsorship deals fail as they so often do many owners are forced to begin charging players to visit their site and access games. So how should individuals set about making money online with a gaming site? Lets have a look at some options that work:
The individuals who are currently making money online with a gaming site have several things in common. Usually the site has been built by only one or two people. Secondly it is these same people who create the site content and finding volunteers to help. Next, these sites always link to other sites that offer gaming in an effort to create marketing opportunities.
These sites actively develop sponsorship deals with targeted advertisers. They also make use of plenty of affiliate advertising at places like Chips ‘n’ Bits or Amazon. Making money online with a gaming site takes the same commitment and business savvy as any other venture. A love for gaming will not a successful business make.
Making money online with a gaming site requires time, commitment, the ability to learn how to network, some ready cash and a good topic or idea. You need site traffic. Without it your business is doomed to failure. A lot of time and energy should be going into making people aware of the existence of your site. This is the best way to generate a successful business model
http://www.SponsorDirectory.com is an Affiliate Program Directory that offers outstanding information on Affiliate Programs and how to make money at home on the Internet
Should You Really Be Using Web Templates for Your Site?
Whether you are a new or veteran web master, using a web page template as the basis for your website may, at first, seem very attractive. After all, here’s an opportunity to cut your development time and have an attractive page designed by a professional. For those of us that are “graphically challenged” using a web page template offers a great looking alternative to what we might otherwise produce ourselves.
However, there are some serious pitfalls that you must beware of if you choose to use a web page template. By making yourself aware of these important points you can avoid a disastrous experience for both you and your visitors.
One of the biggest mistakes I see when using a web template is made mostly by new web masters. Many web designers pick the first good looking template that catches their eye with little consideration to what it takes to actually use the template.
Many first-time template purchasers assume that all templates are easy to edit and require little work or special tools on their part. Take the designer that purchases a template with a flash introduction and navigation controls. Without the proper software these controls may be impossible to edit, leaving the webmaster with a near worthless template.
Some templates may be more than simple HTML and therefore difficult for the first-time webmaster to edit. Be certain to choose a template that suits the tools you use to edit your web site. As in the flash example above, a web site designed heavily with Cascading Style Sheets may prove confusing and a real challenge to someone without CSS experience or a web editor that does not properly support these features.
Many templates are designed with a specific web editor in mind. The original creator may have used Dreamweaver or Front Page and may have used technology specific to that editor. Front Page extensions are a perfect example. Not only must you have Front Page to properly work with the template, but your web host must also support them.
Most web template designers use Photoshop to create their graphics. Therefore, if you want to edit the template’s graphics you will need a basic understanding and own a copy of Photoshop.
In addition to the technical aspects of using web templates, there are other issues that you will want to consider before laying down your hard-earned cash for one. Templates usually cost under $100 each. In order to sell them for such a low price each template is sold to as many customers as will purchase it. If you look at any good template reseller you will notice a price for “exclusive” rights to a template. Exclusive rights means that the template will not be sold to anyone else.
What does this mean for you? It means that if you purchase a template and use it “as is” your site will not have a unique look to it. Is this a real issue? That depends on your site, your goals, and your pocketbook. In many cases templates can serve as the basis for an entirely different looking site. By simply changing the color scheme and graphics you can give your template a look that is unique enough to suit your needs.
Using a web page template can be a tremendous shortcut in developing a new site. It can also serve as a way to present yourself professionally without spending a fortune on graphic development. However, you should take care to choose your template carefully based on your own skill level and the software you may need to alter it to your needs.
James Pearson is the author of the Web Building Success website. Get a complimentary copy of his web building vido tutorials at http://webbuildingsuccess.onlineinformationsource.com
How to Harness the Power of Web Directories: The Missing Link in Your SEO Strategy
So you want exposure on the Internet? Of course you do. You want to drive people to your site, because that’s the only way your online business can succeed. And the more eyes you can get to your page, the better off you are. It’s common sense.
You’ve probably already thought of Google, and rightfully so. It’s the top search engine, so you want to make sure you’re a part of it. You may have also done some search engine optimization, and tweaked your site in certain ways so that Google will index you better. That’s a good start, but it’s also where many people go wrong.
The search engine marketing community often discusses this faux pas: people become obsessed with ranking on Google, and forget that there’s so much more to the Internet, so many more places where you can be found. It’s back to common sense again: don’t put all your eggs in one basket. Here are some reasons why:
- People use multiple search engines.
According to Nielsen//NetRatings, 58% of the people who search on Google also use another search engine. The same is true for 70% of MSN searchers, and 71% of Yahoo searchers. If consumers are looking for information in several places, it only makes sense for you to be in as many of those places as you can.
- Google indexes your listing in other search engines.
Ironically, when you work to broaden your horizons beyond the Google universe, you’re also working to improve your chances of showing up on Google. That’s because when a major search engine indexes the Internet, it also indexes the content of other directories.
Here’ the best part: if you can get listed in a web directory that provides Google-friendly one-way-links (that is, links that connect directly to your URL), you are essentially acquiring a ‘vote’ to your site, and therefore improving your site’s authority in the eyes of Google.
There are thousands upon thousands of Internet directories where you can list your site. Some will charge for submission, and the price will vary, from as little a few dollars to as much as hundreds. Some will accept your site right away, and others will need to review it, to ensure the integrity of their database.
Common sense applies again here: the goal is to get listed in as many directories as you can, so you get maximum exposure. But web directory submission can be very time consuming, so you have to be selective to maximize your productivity. Here are a few things you’ll want to keep in mind:
- If the price seems too high, it’s probably not worth it. If you have a little money to invest, it’s a good idea to get into some of the paid inclusion directories. Pick and choose from some of the mid-level ones, and try to diversify your presence by picking some foreign directories, as well as some local ones. Some directories also offer special inclusion, where you pay a premium to get listed quicker. It’s definitely worth it if you’re looking to improve your traffic as quickly as possible.
- Before submitting to any web directory, check to make sure the directory is not banned by Google.
- Be prepared before you start submitting. Write a few descriptions for your website in different lengths (50 words, 100 words, 200 words), so you can just copy and paste when you’re submitting. This is guaranteed to save you a lot of time.
- If you don’t want to spend a lot of time searching for, picking and choosing directories, you can find a variety of resources that will show you some of the best directories to submit to.
- If you don’t have a lot of time to devote to this, don’t worry about doing it all in one shot. Take a few minutes every day to do one or two directory submissions, until you make it through your list.
Robert Burko is President of the Eliteweb Network, a powerful online portal featuring an optimized web directory to help boost your SEO efforts. Find out how you can get listed in the Elite Web Directory at http://www.eliteweb.cc.
Do You Need An HTML Form?
If you have an internet business, adding a simple HTML form to your website, such as a feedback form or a contact form, can be a tough task. For those who are new to programming, creating a simple form for your website can be difficult.
If you do not have a contact form and you need to immediately provide a way for your visitors to contact you, then you should simply post your email address on your Contact page. However, if you want to create a sophisticated online form to collect information from your visitors and respond to their questions, you will need some help.
Installing the HTML form on your website is the easy part. If you are not familiar with how to create the code for a form, there are many different online tutorials that can teach you how to create the code. After that, you will need to create a file that will process your form after someone fills it out and send the answers to you via email. The code used to process an HTML form is often referred to as Formmail. Formmail is written in a programming language called PHP, which is more advanced than HTML. There are many websites where you can download the Formmail file for free. Formmail has been used to process and email the results of web forms since 1997.
When you download Formmail, make sure it has code that prevents spam from being sent through your HTML form. There are many different versions of Formmail floating around the internet, and some have built-in spam protection while others do not. Many times, inexperienced programmers will put a form on their website that does not include code to at least try to prevent spammers from utilizing the form to send spam to hundreds or even thousands of people. As a result, those who have been spammed complain to their internet service provider, who then directs the complaint to the hosting company that handles your website. This can be a huge problem.
Another problem with Formmail is sometimes it works with certain web hosting companies and not with others. Formmail is written in the PHP programming language, and sometimes certain web hosting companies have certain versions of PHP running on their servers that are not compatible with certain versions of Formmail. In addition, some web hosting companies do not allow the websites they host to use Formmail to process their forms due to the risk of spam being sent through unprotected Formmail files, which can crash a server if too much spam is sent at once.
If you do not have the patience to create a form yourself, there are more than a few form creation tutorials on the internet that provide a simple way for you to create a form without doing any programming. There are also third-party HTML form services that will help you create the form and process it for you on their own servers.
I hope this information will help you decide how you want to get an HTML form up and running on your website. If you do not have the patience to do the work, use an outside service that creates the form for you. If you want to learn to do it on your own, then try creating your form with the help of some online tutorials. Either way, it is important to have an online form so that people have a way to contact you directly through your website.
Jim Pretin is the owner of http://www.forms4free.com, a service that helps programmers make free HTML forms.
What’s Wrong with Reciprocal Linking?
Plain and simple; a lot!
Reciprocal linking has been so abused by webmasters and Search Engine Optimization (SEO) experts (term used loosely when it comes to reciprocal linking) that the larger search engines have begun the process of disregarding reciprocal links as irrelevant.
Does that mean you will be penalized for having some? No, you won’t be penalized (unless they lead to ‘bad neighborhoods’) but you will also not gain anything from having them either.
What has brought this downfall of reciprocal linking? Automation and spam sites but mostly automation. Automation allowed for membership sites to be created where trading can happen at the click of a button and your site is updated automatically with the new link page including the new link. Automation also allowed for finding link partners to send generic emails to in the hopes that they would take the bait and link back to you in return for your link to them.
Now, I like automation when done in a responsible and sensible way. But much of the reciprocal linking automation was about getting as many links as possible as fast as possible. Obviously, unless you are YouTube or MySpace, this is very unnatural and has been easy for the search engines to include in their algorithms.
Many webmasters threw all senses out the window in their quest for reciprocal links. They would go after anyone and everyone rather than finding related and quality partners to share links. Some even would say that they did it for the traffic, except that most of the sites that they traded links with didn’t have any traffic and they were trading links to get higher search engine placement to get more traffic.
Another fatal flaw of reciprocal linking is the unscrupulous webmaster who buries your link on a page that will never be visited by a human visitor and probably not a search engine bot either. Most webmasters were not taking the time to actually see if the page their link was placed on could be found by the visitors to the parent site and therefore didn’t get any search engine benefit or any natural traffic benefit. However, because you were a honest webmaster the link from your site did pass page rank and visitors to the other site and therefore the unscrupulous benefited greatly from laziness.
Now, most recently, there have been the 3-way reciprocal linking requests. This is still a reciprocal request and is still very easy for a search engine to identify. In fact, you would need to have hundreds if not thousands of web sites that you were rotating your 3rd site links through for 3-way linking to be difficult to detect. When webmasters explain it they make it sound like it is better than regular reciprocal linking but the reality is that it is more spammy than reciprocal linking because you are intentionally doing it to achieve better search engine placements.
So, my recommendation is to stay away from all reciprocal linking (at least in the traditional sense).
Well, what’s left you may ask? The answer really goes back to more traditional marketing methods for creating traffic to a campaign. In the web world, our campaign is usually to gain more traffic and if we get higher search engine placement to get that traffic then it is a bonus.
All of the following, create long lasting 1-way backlinks that may come from highly respected authority sites and therefore carry more value in the search engine algorithms.
To start with, there is the tried and true method of submitting your site to ‘hand-edited’ web directories. Although not all of them are hand-edited a vast majority are. Which also means that the free web directories have a back log that may be a couple of days to a couple of months. Even still, it is worth submitting to as many directories as you can. Don’t expect much traffic from this method but that’s ok because we are really looking for the 1-way backlink.
Next, would be article submissions/marketing. Write individual articles or create a series of articles and submit them to the major article repositories. Article marketing doesn’t usually have an immediate effect on traffic but will build links over time as a well written article will be republished on many sites, blogs, and newsletters.
I usually recommend directory submissions and article marketing take place first because they take the longest to actually gain momentum. But once they do it can be an incredible experience.
Next come the more time consuming but more immediate techniques. They are signature usage, site development, social bookmarking and context linking.
Signature usage is really simple. It is the task of commenting on blogs or forums that are related to your sites general topic. The benefit is a self-placed backlink to your own site. These links can usually even be to pages on the interior of your web site not just the home page. One of the best techniques to generate traffic from your signature is to offer link followers a discount or unique benefit just for following that link.
Site development is simply the process of making your site attractive and friendly to visitors. Sometimes this is called Visitor Experience Optimization (VEO). VEO becomes more and more important as your site gains more and more visitors. Your goal is to have a site that keeps a visitor there as long as possible. It will also increase the likely hood that anonymous webmasters will place links on their site to your site without a request from you - a 1-way link.
Social bookmarking is one of those things that webmasters may do that will make them feel funny and seem like they aren’t doing the right thing. It’s really OK as long as it is done without complete automation and without the intent to spam the bookmarking sites. What you are really trying to do is submit a vote for your own sites’ pages (don’t submit every single page of your site) into the bookmarking sites. Hopefully someone else will see your submission and agree with your vote and so on and so on. This technique will not work with every web site but it is worth at least submitting your pages to a group of bookmarking sites with some hope…
Finally, for those reciprocal request that you will undoubtedly continue to receive, contextual linking is what you want. Even if it is a reciprocal link between sites, if it is embedded within the normal context of the other webmasters web site it will be more trusted than a standard reciprocal link. Basically it will appear more natural to the user and to the search engine bots. Obviously for it to make sense, any reciprocal linking should only be done between sites that are related in some way and please don’t make every incoming link appear the same. Change the text of the link and the context of the paragraph or page the link comes from so that it once again appears natural.
Of course, even if you do all of these things perfectly, there is no guarantee that you will be on the first page of any search engine result pages. But you will at least have a chance and will outrank a vast majority of the competition sites in the coming years.
Anthony Stai is a proud contributing author and writes articles on several search engine optimization related topics including web directory submissions. You can see more of Anthony’s articles on his web site at http://www.directorysitesubmitter.com.
The Google Analytics Beta: Improving Profits through Web Site Analytics
Web site analytics, for those who might not be familiar with the term, is the tracking of various performance metrics for a given web site. The metrics themselves can range from the simple (and relatively useless) count of “hits”, i.e. requests for a given resource such as a single web page, image file, etc., to the measure of far more complex interactions. These complicated interactions can be totally arbitrary; for example, you might want to know the number of orders from visitors who came from a search engine and scrolled at least halfway down a long sales page.
That assumes, of course, that you can figure out how to configure all that tracking, interpret the results and afford the monthly fees for the providers of the service. The cost issue is apparently solved: Google Analytics (http://google.com/analytics) is currently free in its beta version, and early indications are that it will remain so. However, a word of caution is in order: The Terms of Service referenced on the Google Analytics home page seems to indicate that Google can and will make use of your site’s data, at least in aggregate form (that is, mixed in with everybody else).
In many minds Google is starting to become a Big Brother-like presence on the web, hence its motives are suspect pretty much by definition. Personally, I consider my site’s aggregate data a fair trade for the value I will extract from their software, but you will have to make up your own mind. If you’re not bothered by Google knowing as much about your web site as you do, then Google Analytics looks very promising. It is a smart, easy-to-use implementation that hits the sweet spot of web analytics.
The Sweet Spot: Easy Yet Powerful
The sweet spot I’m referring to is really the point where most of us live. We don’t have the technical know-how to configure the most complicated tracking scenarios and even if we could, we don’t have the analytical savvy to make any sense of the data. Google has found the sweet spot by making tracking configuration quite easy, and providing pre-cooked role-based reports that provide lots of information you may not have even realized was readily available. In short, you can get an awful lot of strategic data for very little effort.
Configuration
Let’s walk through setting up a simple and common scenario: We want to know how well our sales letter is converting web site visitors to customers. Where Google Analytics shines is how much valuable data it automatically gleans from just such a simple test.
Google calls a tracking scenario a “profile”. Although you can include URLs from many web sites in a single profile, it is easiest if you organize things such that a profile is fundamentally the same as a web site.
As part of setting up your profile, you provide the URLs of all the pages for which you want data. Google then provides you with a JavaScript snippet to include on each page. The snippet is self-contained and requires no editing. It contains a Javascript include and the following line:
urchinTracker();
It really couldn’t be easier.
You can put the snippet anywhere inside the body tags of your web pages.
Next, you want to specify a “goal”. The goal in our case is sales; we know that the goal has been achieved when the customer reaches our thank you page. Therefore the URL associated with the goal is that of our thank you page. More sophisticated goals can involve defining a “funnel” of multiple pages; this can be extraordinarily useful in identifying a weak spot in a more complicated sales process.
At this point our setup is finished! You then need to just let your site run and accumulate statistics for at least 24 hours.
Reports
When you return and select View Reports, you will see an amazing array of statistics at your disposal. The first thing you’ll notice is a pop-down menu with several roles, namely Executive, Marketer, and Webmaster. Each role has a suite of pre-cooked reports likely to be of interest to someone in that role.
We’ll focus on the Marketer role; when you choose this option you’ll see the Marketing Overview by default. It includes four charts:
1. A line graph showing raw page views over time
2. A pie chart showing the proportion of returning versus new visitors
3. A world map showing the geographic distribution of visitors
4. A pie chart showing the visitor counts based on the referrer, i.e. Google, Blogger.com (for my blog), etc.
The Marketing Summary report is a numerical chart that shows the top five referrers, the top five keywords used by searchers, and the top five campaigns. A campaign is indicated by a code that you attach to a URL. Even so, by default you get several campaign totals. These default campaigns are:
Organic: Indicates visitors referred by an unpaid search engine listing.
Referral: Indicates visitors referred by links which were not tagged with any campaign variables.
Not set: Indicates visitors referred by links which were tagged with campaign variables but for which the campaign variable was not set.
Direct: Indicates visitors who typed the URL directly into the browser.
The next report of interest is Overall Keyword Conversion. Since we have indicated a goal of “sales” and linked it to our thank you page, the Overall Keyword Conversion report is able to tell you which search engine keywords result in the most sales. This is a really useful and potentially profitable report.
The Campaign Conversion report shows which campaigns are creating the most sales, the Conversion Summary produces total visits and total goal percentages.
Finally, the Entrance Bounce Rate is an interesting report that also has valuable data, even in our simple scenario: It provides the list of pages for which customers land and then leave right away. For some pages, our product download page for example, we expect a 100% bounce rate. For others it can illustrate a weak or problematic page.
Google Analytics provides an astonishing amount of data for very little effort-and no cost (so far, anyway). Although there a few advanced reports missing from its arsenal, it makes the bulk of the web site measurement you’ll want to do very easy indeed.
Learn more about web analytics at http://midnightmarketer.com. Ross Lambert founded Midnight Marketer, a newbie-friendly community of web marketers. He is also the author of Sonic Page Blaster (http://spbsavestime.com) and Ross’s Guide to the Masters of Marketing (http://saleslettergenius.com).
Search Engines Can’t Be Controlled
Search engines are one of those things in life that can’t be controlled. Life is full of things that can’t be controlled. We can’t control who we’re related to, or whether or not the sun will shine and we certainly can’t control how other people on the road drive. A search engines’survival depends on the quality of their searches. They’re not about to try and make you happy even if you think you deserve it if mking you happy affects the quality of their results. If their search results aren’t good their bottom line will be affected and in the end their long term survival. Search engines can’t be controlled they are the controllers.
Search engine marketing professionals do not own search engines. They can tell you, and they do tell you, that you will achieve a no.1 ranking on a given search engine. The bottom line is there is no way they can make that happen. Search engines can’t be controlled.
Telling your search engine marketing people that you want to be no.1 in Yahoo will not guarantee you such a result. Your search engine marketing people can help you increase the chances of ranking higher but that is far from a guarantee. YOur search engine consultant doesn’t control the search engine so they can’t guarantee your ranking. If you don’t control the medium you can’t control the result. It’s as simple as that. Unfortunately, some people do learn to control search engines through less than ethical means. Cheating and trickery will, in the end, be caught by search engines and will, in the end, get one banned for life from using them. The end result will be a return to the 9 to 5 routine. It’s best just to accept that search engines can’t be controlled.
Ranking algorithms of search engines are closely guarded secrets. If everyone knew the secret there would be no point in having them. The aim of search engines is not to give a top ranking to a site that was able to beat the system, but rather to give a top ranking to the site that best matches the search query of an individual visitor. Search engines can’t be controlled. Good quality content will, however,bring you one step closer to achieving the ranking you’re looking for from a search engine. The value of real search engine marketing can be controlled … by you.
David McLauchlan has this outstanding e-book titled “Article Cash Creator”
This ebook is making a lot of people very rich
http://www.article-cash-creator.com/
Understand And Analyze Web Traffic
For all online business’ and web masters, it has become crucial to understand and analyze web traffic. Their survival might depend on this! With thousands of sites mushrooming everyday, it is a hard fight out there. The only way one can maintain an edge over others is through proper and expert analysis of where the customers come from, what they want and what the competitors are doing. So what really is web traffic analysis? It is the processing of statistical data to understand search engine ranking, the number of visitors and page popularity.
Web traffic is determined by search engine ranking. By this I mean the position of your site when a customer searches for the keywords. If it is in the top 10, you are likely to get a lot more visitors then if it is in the top 50. Customers usually do not dig down into results and only go up to top 20. So it is important that the site is positioned there. So do some research on search engine optimization and get your site to the top! Many software, services and courses exist to help you on your way.
Right then. Got your site in a good position? Now it is time to have a look at the traffic flowing in. This can be the most pleasurable moments as you watch visitors stream in. The data is often stored by web servers as raw log files. These can be analyzed by software that can range from free to very expensive ones.
Use software like Awe Stats to analyze data and form conclusions through comparison sheets and charts. Awe stats is an excellent software package freely available for web site owners. If you however do not have the technical knowledge to do this and your web host does not provide it, then there are many services who will do it for you for a monthly or yearly fee.
Transforming visitors into paying customers is an art by it self. By understanding the pages they visit and analyzing the most popular ones, a judgement can be made as to what the visitors require to become paying customers. Let us take an example.
You have a clothing store. However there is a fashion section on the site offering free tips. If you see that a lot of visitors prefer this section, then you can customize your clothing store to offer clothes in harmony to the tips.
Getting the numbers is not all! You need to interpret and make conclusions that will help you market your services or company’s products.
As the Internet grows, Web traffic analysis increases in importance. Any one deciding to go online needs to understand this and make good use of statistical data to bring in visitors driving in cash and happiness.
S: Stammberger is the editor of Traffic Analysis. Learn how to understand and analyze your logs. http://www.powertrafficanalysis.info
Welcome To Fantofa Articles Directory
Welcome To Fantofa Articles Directory