How to Write Content for Multiple Audiences
Is your audience made up of multiple segments with different needs and wants? Discover your options for giving everyone a great user experience!
Is your audience made up of multiple segments with different needs and wants? Discover your options for giving everyone a great user experience!
If you’re writing blog posts, or any kind of copy, on behalf of a client, you need to know them so well that you can (quite literally) finish their sentences. As an outside writer, it’s a hard but necessary task. Great writers are plentiful, but writing in someone else’s voice – even a company’s voice – is the real challenge. I compare it to a comic doing impressions. (Or maybe that’s just my excuse to classify watching SNL as “research”.) Someone like Dana Carvey carefully studies the quirks and habits of how an entity presents itself. Sure it’s about the words they say, but it’s also about how and why they say them.
There are many XML sitemap generators, but they don’t always know what URLs should (or shouldn’t) be included. Learn how to make the ultimate XML sitemap here.
Each year I lead an intro to SEO session for the brilliant students of Drexel University in Philadelphia in their New Media Marketing class. These are their questions and my answers.
We love mission marketing for all things SEO, brand building, and digital marketing. There’s no shortage of ideas when you operate on your mission.
Need data that requires knowing about pages that used to exist on an old domain? Use the WayBack Machine with Screaming Frog to dig up old, incorrect redirects.
You put a robots.txt on your site expecting it to keep Google out of certain pages, but you worry if you did it correctly. Here’s how you can check.
Index bloat is when a website has unnecessary pages in the search engine index, costing Google more processing time than is needed. Controlling it is vital.
If Google doesn’t know you, educate it! How to create relationships between different entities to optimize search results.
Many vertical or meta search engines have been built through the years. But the dominance of Google (and others) forced these into the shadows.