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Website Traffic to your Blogs Posted: 08 Jan 2011 05:18 AM PST Image via CrunchBase by David O’Connell Blogging is one of the most popular and profitable forms of internet marketing on the web right now. It’s one of the fastest ways to promote yourself to others and create followers and buyers within a particular niche, but there is no way you can make any niche blog a success without significant amounts of traffic. So what are some of the fastest ways to get traffic to any blog? There are a few quick things you can do that will help instantly increase visitors and help make your blog popular and profitable. The first method is social bookmarking. Creating a web presence in social networking websites such as Facebook, Twitter and Myspace will help create backlinks to increase SEO and will also provide an alternative pathway for people to find and visit your blog. If you are looking for a fast and easy way to get your blog indexed and trafficked by numerous visitors from social networking sites, a great place to start would be socialmarker. This one handy little website will instantly ping your blog content to all the major social networking websites and give your site an edge in search engine rankings and backlink traffic. Another great method for blog traffic is to submit your blog and RSS feed to blog directories. Blog directories act as an additional network of traffic by generating backlinks for search engine optimization and creating an additional path for visitors to be lead to your blog. People searching around a specific niche will often go through blog directories in the hopes of finding compelling and worthwhile content that will answer questions and give them an interesting source of information on a particular topic. The most common and highest traffic blog directories you should upload your blog to are blog catalog, blog hub and blogging fusion. A final method for generating traffic to a blog would be to sign up for a membership at a traffic website such as trafficswarm. The way these sites work is they offer incentives for visitors to go to each other’s sites by offering credits for visiting a particular site. For each credit, you get one visitor to any choice of your websites. So it is essentially a giant traffic exchange in which people earn credits by visiting other websites. Certainly not the best source of traffic available, but it is cheap and there is plenty of traffic to go around on sites like these, especially if you sign up for a monthly membership plan, which guarantees you 5000 credits per month. I think just about any blog could benefit from additional 5000 visitors this month, don’t you? Other than that, it pays to be mindful of keywords. If you generate tons of traffic, but are not leading your visitors in on relevant buying keywords, you will not realize any ROI from your hard work and energy creating the content or backlinks. Just be sure to remember you are not only getting traffic, but also the right kind of traffic to any website you happen to create. 120 Website Traffic Generating Strategies explores both online and offline high traffic techniques http://www.websitetraffic-hitlist.com Related articles by Zemanta Social Networking Sites (marketingonlineinternet.com) Backlink Building – One Of The Most Reliable Online Business Growth Strategies (ronmedlin.com) Tags:blogging,blogs,Facebook,Myspace,search engine optimization,Social network service,Twitter,website traffic Related posts Ways to Get Other People to Send You Traffic (4) Adopting Social Media Marketing (0) Tracking Your Marketing Success (8) Tips to Improve Your Business Blog (1) Relationship Marketing Through Blogging (0) Privacy Concerns on Facebook (2) Link Tracking (2)

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What to Expect from Web 3.0 Posted: 07 Jan 2011 04:54 AM PST Image via Wikipedia by Chris Haycox The buzz is growing about Web 3.0, but as usual you have to filter out all the hype, self-serving PR, old-fashioned nonsense, newfangled marketing verbiage and other noise. You will then find a few facts that you can grab onto and try to figure out what’s going on. The first thing to remember is that, like “Web 2.0,” the term Web 3.0 is not an official term of any sort, does not represent any particular protocol or standard, belongs to no one – and is used, misused and made nearly meaningless by everyone. It is, quite simply, just an arbitrary “version number” that, at most, describes how the Internet is built and how it delivers services, at least as of the freeze-framed moment in time that represents the end of 2.0 and the start of 3.0. Sometimes it is called the “semantic Web,” but perhaps the less-used term “everyware” is more descriptive. The new scenario is one of ubiquitous computing, the advent of cloud computing where a “thin client” (no- or low-powered PC, or even just a monitor and mouse) runs cloud-based applications using cloud-based data and services. The Apple iPhone, iPod and iPad are all examples of formerly standalone devices that were integrated into the Web, and connect people in a seamless, real-time and very simple way with – well, with everything, from libraries and department stores to other people, anywhere in the world. From read-only to interactivity One of the Web’s true “parents” was Tim Berners-Lee, who had his own notion of how the technology and the Internet developed. The first phase of the Web had read-only capabilities. It was essentially a spectator experience until read-write functionality came along (sure, call it Web 2.0) that included services to enable contribution, collaboration, content creation and interactivity. The next step in Berners-Lee’s version vision, Web 3.0, is heralded as “new territory,” where users can assemble and run their own applications, create all sorts of cooperative and collaborative enterprises, and truly put their ideas in motion rather than simply uploading stuff to this, that or the other site. People with money invested in other, still-useful devices – phones, PDAs, fax machines, etc. – don’t have to worry about Web 3.0 making them obsolete. In addition to letting users create their own tools, Web 3.0 is another step in the evolution of usage and interaction in which the Internet holds multiple databases and content that will be accessible to many non-browser-based devices and applications. The obvious uses will be video that streams from a PC to a TV, picture frames that receive wireless updates from an online or local photo app, and phones that display items recommended by your trusted sources – friends, review sites, experts – when you’re shopping. From data to knowledge In addition to the foregoing characteristics, Web 3.0 is also said to encompass other important advances. For one thing, all sorts of inputs are possible, which means all sorts of new combinations become possible. Content can be made even more broadly relevant when it’s related to GPS, so that social networking, for example, can be enhanced by knowing who is where and doing what. More importantly, you will get more and better control of your data and be able to establish a number of personalization systems to “wrap” your personal information with different levels and types of protection – so that you can share it widely, narrowly or not at all. Over time, the accuracy of recommendations and trustworthiness of ranking systems will help us determine which data sources to take seriously and which to avoid. From business faxes to online games With the rise of “linkable web apps” you will be able to use all of your different desktop, server and mobile devices and applications – telephones, fax machines and online fax services, instant messaging, pagers – and control them from a single browser window on your desktop, smartphone or handheld device. All of it will take place in an always-on, always-everywhere environment, with functionality embedded sometimes in hardware, sometimes in software, sometimes in both – so that when you need to take care of business without downloading the capability, you’ll be able to do so. Along with more of the visual and voice-based services that are already starting to proliferate, there will be more lifelike avatar interactions in the growing virtual social networking world. This will lead to social shopping trips and virtual reality gaming far beyond anything currently being done. In mid-2009, the “Wall Street Journal” ran a story on the development of Web 3.0 capabilities and the promise of ever-greater interconnectedness among technologies, products, services and people. The story even gave us a yardstick by which to measure the success of Web 3.0, if in fact it does succeed. If, as the WSJ puts it, “computing could become as integrated and invisible as electricity and just as important” – and we can attribute it to the new and improved Web – we’ll know that the promise has lived up to the hype. Here’s hoping! About the Author Metro Hi Speed is a leader in online fax solutions for any sized business. Less expensive and more reliable than traditional fax services – you’ll enjoy the convenience and well as the cost. Visit us today for more information on our small business and corporate fax solutions. Tags:blackberry,business trends,internet trends,iphones,technology,Web 2.0,web 3.0 Related posts Using Mobile Coupons to Enhance Current Advertising (11) New Technology Taking Mobile Marketing to New Levels (1) Mobile SMS Marketing Growing in the U.S. (0) Mobile Marketing is your direct link to customers (5) Effective Mobile Marketing Strategies (0) Benefits of Mobile Marketing (2) Wireless Crucial for Most Small Businesses (0)

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Learn to Use the Tools You Have Posted: 06 Jan 2011 04:44 AM PST Many of us go out and buy some of the best software and hardware tools available. We read about some tool that could easily DOUBLE our business, or TRIPLE our productivity, so we wisely purchase it. Many of us realize that we lack certain skills in critical areas of our businesses, so we register for online classes. Many of us realize that we don’t really know how to use those whiz-bang pieces of hardware or software mentioned above, so we track down and register for in-depth tutorials. Then we do the DUMBEST thing… we never go through the training. We never learn to use those tools that could easily make our lives easier, and our businesses much more profitable. We rationalize that “we don’t have the time!” This is one of two areas that has contributed the most to the growth of my productivity… and to my bottom line recently. I’ve started actually “making the time” to go through those tutorials and really learn to use the software or hardware tools that I have. I’ve actually made the time to go through several tutorials on how to develop critical skills that I need. As an aside, I’ve also “made time” for more fitness, which is also essential to my long-term productivity. How does a busy businessperson do this? You simply put it right on your schedule… and then you do it. You allocate blocks of time for it, and then you don’t “find” something more important. I spent 20 years and 10 months in the U.S. Air Force. During that time I spent many, many WEEKS sitting at a desk or computer, actually learning how to use a piece of equipment, or learning to do some process. I often wondered if that was the best use of my time, but I wasn’t given a choice! So, I cheerfully completed the training. I not only learned to use my equipment, but I had to then take “practical exams” to prove that I knew how to do it. Major corporations, governmental agencies, universities, etc, ALL put their personnel through extensive training to make sure that they actually know how to use the equipment and do the processes that are a part of their jobs. This training is often VERY expensive. Many of these corporations consult with major think tanks, and expensive consultants, in looking for ways to improve productivity… and their bottom lines. It’s rare that they are advised to cut training. Many of us online entrepreneurs have never run our own businesses before, and for some reason don’t fully appreciate the value of properly training our employees (or ourselves). So, we flounder for days, weeks, then months! We operate at a fraction of our potential productivity because we never really learn to use the tools at our disposal. Consider… if setting aside an hour a day for a week, to actually learn to use the tools that you already use every day more efficiently, would increase your productivity by 20 percent, would it be worth it? To me, the answer is a resounding yes. Over the next year the return-on-investment would be huge. When you consider the amount of time many of us spend on time-wasters (we all know what they are), we have to acknowledge that we really can fit proper training into our schedules. That’s just a matter of discipline. There IS a reason big businesses and governmental agencies set aside training days, or even training weeks! Perhaps we should take our cues from them. Just food for thought! Oh – earlier, I said that going through the training was one of two ways that I’ve experienced the most growth in productivity. The other one was that I learned to outsource and delegate more. I learned to focus on those chores that are the highest and best use of my time, and to get someone else to do the rest. Like many, I’m still working on that one, but that’s the topic of another article anyway. Commit to actually learning to use your equipment today. Willie Crawford operates his own online businesses, brokers joint ventures, teaches online and offline entrepreneurs, and consults with numerous commercial and non-profit corporations. One of Willie’s favorite tools, used for project collaboration is called BaseCamp. It’s at http://timic.org/BaseCamp This article courtesy of SiteProNews.com Tags:advertising,business,business marketing,business promotion,Management,marketing ideas,marketing strategies,small business Related posts Promote Your Own Website (0) The Effects of Spam on Business (0) Online marketing for Offline Businesses (2) Wireless Crucial for Most Small Businesses (0) Use of Direct Mail Marketing (0) Unique Selling Propositions (7) The Importance of Self Development (4)

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6 Reasons to Get a Web Presence Posted: 05 Jan 2011 05:08 AM PST Image via CrunchBase Saying that the Web is complicated is like saying that football is aggressive. Web trends come and go, with success stories and disasters wrestling for attention in the public eye. Sometimes people get it, and you have an amazing case like the advent of Twitter. Others miss the point spectacularly, such as CNN’s short-lived series where newscasters read excerpts from blogs. With so much coming so quickly, it’s no surprise that some people are hesitant to expand their business into the online marketplace. It’s intimidating, and the penalties for failure can be harsh. However, here are six good reasons that every business can and should establish a Web presence. #1 – Common Reference Today, the Web is an integral part of most people’s lives. It’s not surprising that fewer and fewer people each year go to the newspaper or television for information and entertainment. News travels faster on the Web, and the sheer volume of entertainment available via sites like YouTube, Netflix, College Humor and others all mean less time in front of the television, and more time surfing the Web. This is a warning and an opportunity. Traditional venues do still have a place simply through inertia and ubiquity, but they also are giving ground to the rising force of the Web. Getting a presence online allows you to keep pace with these growing trends; as people grow ever more dependent on the Web as a means of information and conducting business, it is the Web-oriented enterprise that likely will have its customer base grow, rather than shrink. #2 – Innovation The Web is so unrestrained that there are all manner of ways people can develop their creative impulses and come up with the next world-winning idea. In that spirit, it’s healthy for any business to expose itself to innovation and competition. The increased tide of information may seem overwhelming, but managed carefully and studied diligently it can provide a wealth of ideas that can help your business grow. Any organization that cuts itself off from valuable information is just asking to be bypassed. #3 – Communication No other system of communication has been so fundamentally universal as the Web. People crave communication and contact, and the Web has affirmed this through every social multimedia network that has evolved and thrived. This is much more than a simple case of friends catching up on the latest gossip; it is a powerful tool that can keep your business ahead of the game. The Web is bursting with information. Many experts use the Web to publish materials they don’t want to take the time to ram through slower, more traditional channels, because they’re eager to share. If you have an issue for your business, the Web has an expert ready to discuss it. Getting a Web presence allows these experts to see what you have to offer, and to help you refine it, be it through a forum discussion or a friendly email. #4 – Efficiency of Exposure This is where the Web truly shines, as demonstrated by the success of bookselling giant Amazon. Advertising takes time and money, so you want to put your advertisements where the greatest number can see them for the smallest cost. So rather than have many scattered retail bookstores, Amazon has one centralized system that everyone can go to, almost anywhere in the world. These benefits extend beyond the mail-order mindset, as well. Having a well-designed, effective website for your store can get people interested. Rather than take a gamble on an unknown restaurant, for example, consumers can come to its site and see exactly what’s on the menu, for what prices, and even reserve a table with a convenient online form. As a result, the restaurant fills up tables, and its competition misses out. #5 – Inexpensive Investment Very few businesses have to incur a massive expense when setting up their initial Web presence. The cases in which you’d need your own server, for example, are vanishingly rare. Bandwidth and hosting space can be acquired for very reasonable rates, with many hosts offering trial periods and special business discounts. For the many benefits a Web presence can offer, the investment is hardly worth mentioning-but the ROI can be staggering. #6 – A Case in Point This is a bit of a ‘meta’ reference, meaning it requires a little thinking outside the usual box. But consider for a moment just where you’re reading this article. Consider what probably brought you to this website. Is it a coincidence that an article about establishing a Web presence can be found on the Web? A bit of lighthearted irony, but it does get you thinking a little, doesn’t it? People are using the Web, and are going to continue using it. Major legislative battles are being fought over just how the Web should be allowed to function, but the Web most likely is going to be the defining arena of all business for the next century and beyond. Do your business the best service you can, and consider not if you should get a Web presence, but what form is the most appropriate to begin with. About The Author: Enzo F. Cesario is a Copywriter and co-founder of Brandsplat. Brandcasting uses informative content and state-of-the-art internet distribution and optimization to build links and drive the right kind of traffic to your website. Go to http://www.Brandsplat.com/ or visit our blog at: http://www.brandsplatblog.com/ This article courtesy of SiteProNews.com Related articles by Zemanta What’s Your Internet Business Brand? (marketersdaily.com) The Small Business Owner’s Handbook to Search Engine Optimization (searchengineguide.com) New Digg more personal, ‘wicked fast’ (cnn.com) Tags:business strategies,Internet footprint,internet marketing,internet presence,online presence,social marketing,targeted marketing,Twitter Related posts Strategies for Effective Twitter Marketing (1) Using Social Media to Increase Sales and Brand Awareness (3) Unique Selling Propositions (7) Tips for Using Twitter (0) Strategies for Dominating Social Media Marketing (1) Social Networking Will Never Replace Personal Touch (11) Social Media Survey (8)

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Understanding Keyword Research Posted: 04 Jan 2011 05:22 AM PST Image by subvert.com via Flickr Author:  Coolblogger Keywords have become the foundation of any email or online internet marketing, including social media. Without adding the right keywords and phrases in your website, you might as well set up shop in the desert. The whole goal is to be found. Sounds simple, but it is not. Understanding how keywords work, takes a bit of time and research. The good news is, the Worldwide Web has all you need to know – and that information is available, at the click of your mouse. Here are a few simple strategies. Know How your Audience Thinks: Hey, I am not advocating mind reading. But you need to anticipate words that people might use when looking for your product or service. It may not be the exact words you would have used for your product or service keywords, but if you don’t test your words, with the right tools, you could miss a sale. At the end, it’s all about your target audience. You need to understand how they search and think. For example, a furniture company discovered the search word being used for sofa was the word couch. They immediately updated their keywords and made an immediate sale. Relevance: When we search online, we have certain ideas and expectations of what our keywords will bring us. If you are like me, and you start getting responses back that are not exactly what you had hoped for, you keep revising your search word and search phrase to get that perfect result. Your website content should match the keywords people are searching for. If it doesn’t, they will leave your site and you will lose a possible prospect. Here are some free tools related to keyword research and tracking: Social Media Keyword Research: Social media is a great tool. Find out what people are talking about and what words they are using that relate to your market. You can create a list of those targeted words to use on your website. TweetVolume: Enter keywords to see their frequency within Twitter YouTubeKeyword Tool: Find video related keywords and tags used – similar to the Google Keyword Search Tool. Google Trends: With Google Trends, you can compare the world’s interest in your niche market. Google Insights for Search: Compare search volume patterns across specific regions, categories, time frames and properties. Keyword research is vital for your search engine and website optimization goals. Your site must target the right keywords for a high ranking performance. As important as it is to be found, you need to be found by the right people. This takes thoughtful planning and strategy. Using the right tools can give your website a strong online presence. Remember: Don’t just spend your time and energy on the aesthetics of your site. That would be like cooking a spectacular meal, with all the trimmings. It may look and taste fabulous, but what good is it if no one shows up for dinner? Article Source: http://www.articlealley.com/article_1445266_3.html Occupation: Joyce Kuras – Email Marketing Expert I have worked my way up the ladder of life. From Administration – Technical Support – Writing. I am presently finishing a MARCOM certification and have already finished a Technical Writing Certification, as well. http://www.activetrail.com Related articles by Zemanta Keyword Research-Factors to consider (bruceclay.com.au) Tools For Validating Keyword Research In Social Media (socialmediatoday.com) Keyword Tool Discrepancies – How Broad Match Affects Trend Lines (seerinteractive.com) Tags:direct marketing,effective website,email marketing,Google Trends,internet marketing,keywords,seo,Web search engine Related posts Write Emails that Get Results (0) Using Strong Keywords (7) To Follow Or Not To Follow (1) Successful SEO Strategies – What Should You Be Tracking? (0) Online Business Advertising Tips (5) Keyword Research Basics for SEO (2) Inexpensive Ways to Generate Traffic (1)

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Ways to Get Other People to Send You Traffic Posted: 02 Jan 2011 03:09 PM PST If you’re doing tasks such as search engine optimization and pay-per-click advertising so you can build a steady stream of traffic on your own, you’re in for a long, hard uphill climb. Fortunately, there’s an easier way to get loads of traffic very quickly – and for free. All you have to do is leverage other people’s traffic and resources. Here’s how… Be a Guest Blogger — Some bloggers solicit guest articles, in which case you can create a blog post and submit it for consideration. For example, my articles can be found on blogs like Cathy Goodwin’s Copy-Cat- Copywriting Blog. A great resource that will help you find bloggers who want content is: BloggerLinkUp.com Submit your articles to the top, targeted websites and ezines. For example, I get traffic every day from my articles that are being found on sites like About.com, Microsoft Community Dynamics, Fast Company, Bank of America Small Business, MarketingProfs, SiteProNews and thousands more. You can get a complete, customized database of websites and ezines that you should submit articles to at: ArticleSubmissionSiteDatabase.com Trade Newsletter Articles — If you like the idea of trading content, then consider trading newsletter articles with other people in your niche. Here’s a great tip for you: Look for those who also post their newsletter issues on their blogs, as you’ll get the benefit of a backlink and ongoing traffic! Invite people to become your affiliate. Then provide your affiliates with articles and videos that they can use on their websites, on their blogs and in their newsletters. If you’re in front of your affiliates face all the time with new content for their readers,they’ll be more willing to promote you – and send you ongoing traffic. Compile your articles and create viral, re-brandable special reports. Using a tool like ViralPDF.com, you can create a report that allows others to change the affiliate links in a report to their affiliate links. This way anyone who distributes the report has the opportunity to make money on the backend. The more money they make, the more they’ll distribute the free report, which means more free traffic for you. Turn your articles into videos and promote them on sites like YouTube. You can use services like Traffic Geyser to get your videos broadcasted on hundreds of sites that your audience goes to. Now, not only do you have articles bringing you free traffic, but you also have videos working for you as well. Host a teleseminar. Ask an expert in your industry to come onto your very own teleseminar. You can host as many teleseminars as you’d like for little money with services like Instant Teleseminars. Ask the experts to promote the call to their list and have everyone sign up on your own squeeze page. This way, you capture everyone’s name and email. Make sure you gettranscripts, and then turn them into articles that you can submit and get more website traffic. Become a teleseminar guest. On the teleseminars, promote a squeeze page where you offer a free special report or special incentive. For example, I often promote: http://www.TryMyFreeArticleTemplates.com/ where you can get 3 free article templates. From there, I have an autoresponder series, which further educates prospects on article writing and articlemarketing. And, of course, I promote the complete article template product that you can get at:  StartWritingArticlesFaster.com Provide thought leadership content and share information that no one else is providing. This way, others will want to Tweet and retweet about your content. They’ll share it on their Facebook pages. And, email their list. Promote other people’s products in your own articles and special reports. One of my new article marketing coaching clients has a walking shoe reviews site. The first thing that came to mind was to create a special report “The 2010 Top 10 Best Walking Shoes For Your Health!” Inside this report, he’ll reveal the best walking shoe brands and why. He’ll show you how to buy the shoes online (through his partnership link so he can get money!)And, more importantly, he’ll write articles that promote the special report as well as a press release so he drives traffic to his site. He’ll also write a press release for the shoe companies to submit as well for even more exposure and website traffic. Now, if you like implement these ideas, you will begin to get more website traffic now without spending lots of time and energy. If you like the information I just provided then check out my new article marketing coaching program where I will personally guide you toward writing your way to profits. Go to http://www.getarticlemarketingcoaching.com/ Article marketing expert Eric Gruber creates online marketplace opportunities for small business owners who want more website traffic, prospects and profits. Now you can learn how to write your way to profits wit Eric’s new article writing and article marketing coaching program. Try it risk-free at: http://www.getarticlemarketingcoaching.com/ This article courtesy of SiteProNews.com Related articles by Zemanta Increasing Your Website Traffic with Article Marketing (lanechase.net) How to Maximize SEO with Article Marketing (webmanmarketing.com) Tags:article marketing,effective webiste,Facebook,internet marketing,Pay per click,search engine optimization,seo,website traffic Related posts Articles That Bring Customers (13) Inexpensive Ways to Generate Traffic (1) What exactly is SEO? (0) Successful SEO Strategies – What Should You Be Tracking? (0) Social Bookmarking Can Benefit Your Business (0) Slippery Slope of Online Marketing (0) Privacy Concerns on Facebook (2)

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