Survey Says! People Hate Google’s Targeted Search Results
According to a survey conducted by AskYourTargetMarket, people aren’t so keen on Google’s decision to force targeted
According to a survey conducted by AskYourTargetMarket, people aren’t so keen on Google’s decision to force targeted
Despite social media creeping up on search as a leading source of referral traffic, search engines are still the number one way a user will find your site on the web. At the same time, you know that you need to undertake certain optimization strategies in order to get seen on search engines in the first place.
As the digital marketplace becomes an increasingly competitive space, it is difficult for many startups and SMBs to determine the best strategies to attract new customers and boost growth opportunities.
The hesitation that many businesses express when deciding whether or not to execute a content marketing campaign is understandable. Content marketing is still a relatively new approach, and it can often be difficult to measure any given campaign’s return on investment.
MDG Advertising recently released a comprehensive new infographic detailing public perceptions of the search market
Since it launched, Facebook has always been free. Initially, there was no catch. As the site grew in popularity, Facebook started to use advertising revenue. People did not have to pay to use the social media service, but they did have to view relevant ads while using it. Facebook has since rebranded as Meta, which is now the parent company for smaller properties that include both the original Facebook and Instagram.
StumbleUpon and Digg are two sites that article marketers and the social network advertisers must take seriously. The sites are set up to send traffic to other websites, based on posts that users make. Frequently, it is the originator of a page, article, blog post or page comment, who will take the initiative to submit it to either or both sites.
If your website or blog still hasn’t made the jump to social media, a new study issued by Booth Business School at Chicago University will have you thinking twice.
The lack of organic reach on Facebook has been a thorn in the side of many content creators and content marketers over the past year. The percentage of people who organically see posts from brands in their News Feeds – even from brands they Like – is so low that companies have been essentially forced into paying to boost their posts or promote their page.