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24 Tips To Set Up An Effective Email Marketing Part 2
This article is the continuation of 24 Tips to Set Up an Effective Email Marketing Campaign. 14 tips were covered in Part 1. Here are the remaining 10.
24 Tips To Set Up An Effective Email Marketing Campaign cont'd...
15.Use Compelling Heading,...
5 Killer Ways To Explode Your OPT-In List
Your Opt-in list is the life-blood of your business. What better way can there be than having thousands of people to market to every month for 'Zero Cost'. A valuable customer list is the most important aspect of any business, online or off. Here...
6 Reasons Why A Website Is Crucial To Your Business
Since I'm a web designer, I have a tendency to think everyone understands that having a website is important. Every once in a while, I have to remind myself that some people just haven't heard yet!
Why is having a website such a big deal?...
Extra! Extra! Knowledge Is The Ultimate Power Online...
Everyone is asking the ultimate question, how do I get to have a successful website in this highly competitive age? The answer is simple...
In order to learn how to do it properly, we need to take a look at others who are already doing...
The Most Effective Free Advertising
Copyright © Ollie Rains
http://www.OMRains.net
After a few months of advertising my online business opportunities' website, I have learned a valuable, but true advertising fact. The best way to advertise an affiliate program is through...
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Google's Sandox is Alive and Well - Official !
Sandboxes and Google
Sandboxes are used to "quarantine" things in the real world (you
keep all the sand in one place that way, in theory, but then
again have you seen the trail from a kids sandbox?, still I
digress), the term being also used with computers in relation to
"dangerous things" like Active X controls etc.
Google on the other hand are using it to "quarantine" nothing
more harmless than new websites. Why are they doing this? They
would say because so many new websites are (a) awful and will
soon wither, so why bother with them, or (b) that they are the
"creatures" on SEM companies whose sole aim is to artificially
increase the rankings of another website through interlinking,
and that therefore we are going to ignore them too.
The Sandbox Effect
Websites can linger in this Sandbox for 3 - 6 months and whilst
you can reduce the detention period, it's difficult to break a
website out. Worst still, there is it appears a Sandbox Effect
that lasts for up to 2 years! The effects here are mostly seen
for high value (most searched for) keywords, where again
research has shown that "new" sites (built after 2003) have
little chance of good rankings on the Google engine.
The Power of the Lesser used Keyword
So what does this mean for businesses that want to get the most
out of the internet and the promise that it
offers? Simple, (a)
don't rely on Google alone (there are other engines out there)
and (b) target the lesser keywords. You'll be amazed just how
many variations there in the words that people use when
searching. Sure there are some that are used more often, but
access to these is in effect barred to all new websites on
Google (and can be hard to get for new websites anyway until
they build up some momentum ) and besides all that, the number
of searches for these "lesser" keywords is, when added together
HUGE (just like your shopping receipt at Tescos - "How the hell
did it add up to that, individually everything was so cheap?"
being a thought that many must have had when reaching for the
wallet/purse).
So, if you are interested in getting the best out of your shiny
new website, remember those "lesser sought after keywords" they
could well be the answer to your problems for the first few
years of your websites life.
Graham Baylis Internet Marketing and Promotion Specialists www.TheWebIsTheWay.com "Making sure your needle is
found in the Internet Haystack"
About the author:
Graham Baylis is the Director of TheWebIsTheWay Ltd an online
marketing agency dedicated to increasing its customers profits.
Born in 1957, Graham first entered the world of IT in 1986 and
has never looked back, working in the CCTA in London as well as
AT&T in Redditch (where he set up one of the first Intranets in
the UK).
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