Most site owners and bloggers are eternally envious of Wikipedia, if for no other reason than the online encyclopedia’s apparent knack for showing up at or near the top of search results so frequently.
You posted a new page of content that you’re particularly proud of. You enter the page’s target keyword into Google a few days later, and you’re pleased to see that it’s ranked #1! However, when you check back a few days later, your post is now ranking #4.
With SOPA, the Stop Online Piracy Act, in our collective rearview mirror, the tech community has now turned its attention to a new piece of legislation that could drastically impact online entrepreneurship, according to an article published by TechCrunch, this time it’s actually something worth supporting.
You can have all of the high quality content in the world and be ranking #1 across the various search engines for your targeted keyword search terms. However, if you are not converting with your content, it is not more valuable than content ranking on the 10th page.
According to a study by Jakob Nielson, 90% of users at the average website never contribute a single comment. Just 9% of users comment on occasion, while 1% of users comment frequently.
When we first began preparing to expand our companies capabilities in selling high quality content, we enjoyed
There are many advantages to being an online content writer. Aside from the obvious benefit of being able to work from home while pursuing a lucrative career, content writers enjoy flexible hours, competitive pay, and the ability to frequently write about subjects that they are passionate about.
If you check your Google rankings and you don’t like where you’re sitting, it’s natural to decide that you need more content. First and foremost, you want to provide something fresh and valuable that readers will click on. Beyond that, you want to get more keywords onto the site in an organic way that shows Google how valuable your site is. That’s what helps you rank higher.
Do you ever feel like it’s incredibly hard to get positive online reviews, while the negative reviews just pile up? You’re not alone. It has been found that negative events are much more likely to cause people to leave reviews than positive events. Even a single issue can be enough to trigger this negativity bias. Some have said that just one negative interaction is so detrimental that it takes 40 positive interactions to make up for it.