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Saturday, December 31, 2011

5 Reasons to Drive People to Your Facebook Page

Everyone is familiar with Facebook a social network site having more than 600 million active users. Users may create a personal profile, add other users as friends and exchange messages. This includes automatic notifications when they update their profile. Additionally, users may join common interest user groups that are organized by workplace, school, college, or other characteristics.

You can also create Facebook Pages for your online business in order to update your customers about the upcoming events or versions of your product or services. There are many different ways to go about getting people to join your Facebook page, and in this article, I am going to share with you 5 different ways you can use to let people know of your Facebook page, and entice them to join.

1. Facebook Profile / Wall Post
Do you know that, in your Facebook profile, there is a section that allow you to place links to websites that you have? You can place a link to your newly created Facebook page there.
You can also create a wall post announcing your newly created Facebook page - And entice people to join by offer them a special bonus (such as a free short report on the subject of what your Facebook page is about) which they will get when they click on the "Join" button.

2. Blog
You can announce your newly created Facebook page either in your blog's sidebar (where all the other navigation options are), or create a blog post about it - Telling your readers what is it about, and how will it benefit them (when they join), along with incentives for joining now (and not later), and finally, a clearly visible link to ask them to click on and join your page.

3. Twitter
If you are already signed up with Twitter and have a large following, you can create a tweet with a link to your newly created page.

4. Email / Email Signature
You can send your subscribers an email (after you have created your Facebook page) and tell them about it.
As always, you should keep your email message short (to about 3 - 4 short paragraphs) by telling them just what they need to know - Such as what the page is about (what purpose is it going to serve) the benefits of joining (what benefits will your subscribers enjoy by joining), and why they should join now (as they will get a freebie as an incentive for joining now).
Also, you can also have link to your Facebook page in your email signature (for those of you who do not know where will your email signature appear, it will appear after the body of the entire email, after you sign off) - This will get your subscribers (who did not see your email about it earlier) to notice it and join.

5. Forum Signature
Similar to an email signature, a forum signature can be found at the bottom of every single post that you post to the forum.
If you are not already on some of the forums in the niche you are in, what you can do is to locate some of these forums, sign up and start participating (either by sharing some useful tips or information, or by helping fellow forum members with problems that they have).
By actively participating in the forum, fellow members will eventually notice you, as well as links in your forum signature (which you have a link to your Facebook page - where they will click on and join).

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

Article Writing Guidelines for Content Writer

Article Title
The article title should contain your primary keyword. The title should contain between 4-7 descriptive words, possibly applying a tertiary keyword if phonetically correct and contextually relevant.

Keyword Saturation
Distributing the correct amount of keywords throughout an article provides the proper keyword saturation; if you over saturate, search engines deem the content spam and if under saturated, deem the content irrelevant. Balance is the aim.

Readability
The content should be written with personality and intrigue, aimed at readers, not search engines. Articles’ relevancy and credibility increase over time as readers visit…and stay. Try to create “sticky” content.

Resources
Link Baiting
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link_baiting#Link_bait

SEO
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_engine_optimization

Keyword Research
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyword_research

Articles should be at least 500-600 words but no more than 1000 words. Primary keywords should be mentioned no more than 15 times total, secondary terms should be mentioned as part of the primary term if possible and mentioned no more than twice , and tertiary terms no more than once.

Thursday, December 1, 2011

Check the basic things, if your website optimized or not?

First of all...

1) Check the indexed pages of any website.

For checking indexed pages of website in Google, use this search operators in Google. Also check the title and description of all pages are same or not...?? if most of the title and description are same then its not optimized well.

site:www.example.com

2) Check the cache of the website.

cache:www.example.com

it shows the last cache of website in Google. If the date of Google cache is 7 to 10 days old then its ok... but if the date is more then 20 days or 1 month old, then Google crawling rate for your website is low.

3) Check the backlinks of website.

link:www.example.com

through this command you can see the back links of website in Google. Some of website are not properly on page optimized but due to more back links they rank well in Google. If there is no back links then you don't have any back links power. Without back links Google will not gives you a proper rank of your website.

4) Check Sitemap.xml

www.example.com/sitemap.xml

through this you can check that particular website has optimized for search engines or not. Because we all creating sitemap.xml for search engines.

Still there are so many things in SEO that we need to check that our website is optimized or not....