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Search Engine Opti­miza­tion, Track­ing & Analysis

Most com­pa­nies spend a lot of time and atten­tion on the design, the ‘face’ of their com­pany, online. When that care and atten­tion is never found, the result is a wasted oppor­tu­nity for your com­pany, and your bot­tom line. Cus­tomers must be able to find your web­site. Inter­net mar­ket­ing brings the cus­tomers to your doorstep. That is what search engine mar­ket­ing or search engine opti­miza­tion does.

We offer cus­tomized solu­tions for get­ting more tar­geted traf­fic to your web­site. We focus on your Web site’s con­tent, key­words and links to increase the traf­fic to your web­site. SEO (Search Engine Opti­miza­tion) is the process of improv­ing the vol­ume or qual­ity of traf­fic to a web site from search engines via “nat­ural” search results. We use White Hat tech­niques, which will ensure that your site will show up in search results cor­rectly and will stay there for a long time.

1. Your Title Tag Search engines give weight to the title of your page. Title is the text that is sand­wiched between the HTML <TITLE> tags in the <HEAD> sec­tion of your web page. The search engines use your title tag to gain an under­stand­ing of what each par­tic­u­lar page is about. Each page on your site should have a unique, key­word rich title. When devel­op­ing your title tags, it is impor­tant to think about which keyword(s) is most impor­tant to that page and include it at the begin­ning of the title. Also, limit the num­ber of char­ac­ters for each title to 90.

2. Your Descrip­tion and Key­words Of these two essen­tial inter­nal ele­ments, the meta descrip­tion is much more impor­tant and should be care­fully crafted to pro­vide a key­word rich mes­sage. The meta descrip­tion, along with the title tag, is often dis­played in the search results and should there­fore pro­vide a rea­son for a user to click on your result instead of one of your com­peti­tors. When craft­ing your meta descrip­tion, incor­po­rate the same key­words that you used in your title, but write it in such a way that it sounds con­ver­sa­tional. Try to limit your meta descrip­tion to about 200 characters.

3. Get Those Inbound Links Search engines and specif­i­cally Google rank your pages accord­ing to the num­ber of inbound links point­ing at your page. Ie, sites such as craigslist, for rent, ULoop, tru­lia and any other sites you can get to link back to you.

4. Content-Laden Pages (Key­word Den­sity) Google con­sid­ers key­word den­sity a large fac­tor in rank­ing pages in search engine results. For exam­ple, if you want your page to have a high rank­ing when some­one searches for the phrase “cool wid­gets”, keep repeat­ing the phrase “cool wid­gets” in your doc­u­ment instead of sub­sti­tut­ing with pro­nouns such as “it”. Use your dis­cre­tion with this, or your page will be unpleas­ant to read.

5. Reg­u­larly updated con­tent Search engines make use of crawlers and robots to go through your site to see the changes and how often changes are made, if no changes are made Search engines see that as a non-relevant site and your site there­fore does not hold as much weight as a site that con­sis­tently makes changes.

6. Length of time site has been online Search engines give weight to sites that have been online for 7+ years so if your site is a newer site one of the fac­tors of the equa­tion is out of your hands.

7. ALT Attrib­utes Search engines can­not read images and as such alt text should be used on each image within your site to “tell” the search engine what that par­tic­u­lar image is. How­ever, in order to prop­erly opti­mize your alt tags, your key­words should be con­sid­ered and included in the tag. For exam­ple, if your store’s name is Bob’s and you sell Wid­gets, the alt text of the “Bob’s” logo should be “Bob’s Wid­get store.”

8. Sitemaps To ensure the search engines com­pletely crawl and index your site, a sitemap should be cre­ated. A link to the sitemap should be included on each page of your site, gen­er­ally in the footer area. A sitemap enables search engines to bet­ter find pages that are avail­able for crawl­ing, which helps the search engines more effi­ciently crawl your site.

9. Web­site Ana­lyt­ics Web­site ana­lytic solu­tions that give you rich insights into your web­site traf­fic and mar­ket­ing effectiveness.