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eCommerce websites can easily get a lot of visitors if you can properly optimise the website for both search engines as well as the visitors. You can never isolate user experience from

Tips for helping your website get found in the serps.

If you own a business, you need the Internet. If you want to reach a wider audience, you need the Internet. If you want to target the right audience, you need the Internet. The Internet has become the first place shoppers go to locate products and services they need. They check prices, availability, and product specifics. They read reviews, visit forums, and look for discount codes and/or coupons.

But how does a small company get its business website search engine ready? You get listed in the search engines, that’s how.

Are you looking for that perfect affiliate marketing formula that will make you rich beyond your wildest dreams? Well, I’ve got some news for you - it just MAY exist! The marketers that are making the majority of the money online are doing so because they have a proven “formula” or “system” that they use that is tested and proven to work like clockwork. They either came up with this on their own or learned it from someone else. Some people will share their secrets, but others won’t. I can almost guarantee you that most of these systems are made up of “good old marketing basics” that they’ve tweeked and tested and made to work online.

The blog-o-sphere is buzzing with news that we are just weeks (if not days) away from the next Google PageRank update. But what is Google Pagerank?

It gets complicated. And when I say complicated I mean Einstein-esque complicated. The Google PageRank explanation isn’t for the faint of heart. So… if you have heart conditions, blod clots, emphysema, are pregnant, nursing or could become pregnant… Look the other way… NOW!

Google PageRank History

Google PageRank was developed in the mid 90’s by Larry Page and Sergey Brin (pictured left) at Stanford University. The two worked tirelessly for 3 years on an algorithm that could produce a numerical ranking of webpages based on a number of factors (we’ll get to those in a second).

Where do your website’s visitors come from? Is your website “attracting” the right or the wrong types of customers? Is your website equipped to provide what your content offers? If you own or manage a business or informational website, ask yourself these questions and then don your detective garb and start thinking:

When it comes to improving your website, is there a surefire way to measure your “next-step” priorities?