7 things only website owners would understand
Getting your business online is a roller coaster ride of excitement. In this list-style post, we detail the ups and downs that your friends just don’t understand.
Promoting Your Website
5 things your business website should have
There are many moving parts to any successful business website – here we detail a few features you may be missing.
Google announces “Google My Business” to help businesses get found online and connect to customers
There are over 3.5 billion Google searches made daily. When it comes to the success of an online businesses, Google plays a critical role in… Read More »Google announces “Google My Business” to help businesses get found online and connect to customers
6 key metrics for measuring the success of your blog
Here’s the scenario, you’ve heard creating a blog is a great way to promote your website, so you go ahead and take the leap. You’ve… Read More »6 key metrics for measuring the success of your blog
4 Ways to Create Engaging Content Users Care About
With so much information readily available competing for readers’ attention, it’s important to create engaging content that benefits the end user. This will develop a… Read More »4 Ways to Create Engaging Content Users Care About
Gaining a Competitive Edge Part Two: Staying Ahead of the Competition
Last week we looked into how businesses can use SWOT analysis to identify their strengths and weaknesses are as well as auditing those of their… Read More »Gaining a Competitive Edge Part Two: Staying Ahead of the Competition
How to Gain Traffic to Your Blog
One of the most potent small business tools is a blog. With a blog you can harness a number of marketing channels: content marketing, press,… Read More »How to Gain Traffic to Your Blog
Gaining a Competitive Edge Part One: Picking Up the Slack Where Your Competitors Lack
Many companies know who their competitors are. If don’t, this can quickly be fixed by a Google search or by looking in local business directories.… Read More »Gaining a Competitive Edge Part One: Picking Up the Slack Where Your Competitors Lack