Many new business owners choose to take the DIY approach to search engine optimisation. Although I would recommend hiring a professional this is understandable as after web development costs SEO is often an afterthought. If you are taking the DIY approach here are the main things you’ll need to look at.
Archive for the ‘websites’ Category
Define a goal and related funnel or path through to your website to assess the user experience and improve conversion rates for your website goal.
Twitter Feed, an automated RSS-to-Twitter service that saves you the painstakingly boring and time-consuming task of manually Tweeting your latest posts or other content entries
Many businesses are a little behind when it comes to doing business online, particularly small businesses. Their reluctance is often due to high cost and the fact that they cannot see a huge return on investment. This is not helped by some companies charging exorbitant fees or not being clear about what people are actually getting for their money.
Prevention is the best form of cure! This rule also applies when assessing a web application in terms of security risks or any potential to be hacked. Rather than adopt an ad-hoc approach, it’s better to plan out a structured assessment…
You can find thousands of blog posts out in the web covering the best WordPress plugins. This post is aimed at those of you who enjoy trying out new things on your own before calling your developer for the final touches. I will walk you through a personal selection of plugins that complement those core ones you already use
Start a business, get a domain name. Get a GOOD domain name, one that matches your brand. Too bad I didn’t follow that advice when first starting out with one of my current websites. If I had, I would have saved myself over $3,500
Many businesses, from start-ups to those already established with a bricks and mortar presence, are cognizant of the reach of the web and are going online to promote their business…
When a website is being attacked by a hacker, one attack approach is to cause the website to fail in some manner. The thinking behind this approach is to use the error message to gain ‘inside’ information about the website. With this information, the attacker is planning to better organise their attacks on the website.
Any business that uses a website with online services to do business with their customers are concerned about security…

