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  • Nice Web Site, Now What?

    So you got someone or several people to your web site maybe through organic search or from a referring site, you might have just met someone and they went to your site to check out your company. Great job. Now what?

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  • Do Websites Work?

    A website should, from brochure ware sites through to e-business and e-commerce sites, engage and enable users to interact, transact and share knowledge online. I could quote many statistics about website usage, e-business, e-commerce models and search engine marketing etc, but I won't.

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  • Natural SEO Vs Pay Per Click SEO

    A question that is asked a lot by many clients is what is best, natural search engine optimisation or pay per click? This is always a tricky question to answer because the two work so well together as a structured campaign but at the same time, are totally different. By identifying the two you will see what suits your needs and your campaign.

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  • Readying Yourself For SEO

    And all of this is what influences the page rankings of a website. Page rankings are a ranking system that determines how high up your website will appear in the search results. Most people who browse the internet only refer to the first and second page when searching for files of any sort.

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  • Proper Usage of Keywords

    As you may have already learned, in order to have more customers you must first have more searchers coming into your webpage. To do that you must have high ranking which you achieve through Search Engine Optimization.

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  • Save File Contents to Variable in Python3.3 [migrated]

    - by Neo_Programmer
    I have a Python3.3 script that seems to not work. The script will search for an XML pattern and then print the results to the screen. I am using Ubuntu 12.10 (AMD64) and python3.3. I prefer to use regex with XML, so please disregard this unconventional form of programming. #!/usr/bin/python3.3 import io, re openfile = open('./temp/xaiml/temp_db1.xaiml', 'r') TEMPDB = openfile.read() OUTPUT = print(''.join(re.findall('<cgy><prn>.*_.*<\/prn>.*<\/cgy>', TEMPDB, flags=re.I)))

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  • The Antidote to SEO Anxiety Disorder

    When online marketers are building their presence online, Search Engine Optimisation can be like that irritating little medical condition that you keep ignoring and refusing to go to the doctor's to get help with because you have "more pressing priorities". You think: "It's too complicated - What if I can't fix it"?

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  • SEO - How to Optimise For Long-Tail Queries

    There is a great deal of value in the long-tail of search. The long-tail is basically a query that is over three or four keywords long. Good examples of long-tail queries include "cheap flights to Japan May" or "buy back doors UK." Both of these terms exhibit a great deal of user intent - this means the users behind both terms are very far down the buying cycle and are looking for a website on which they can transact and buy a flight to Japan or purchase a back door.

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  • Fantastic Rankings With Press Release Distribution

    The website of any business solution is the face of that business in the online world and so has to be made with the best techniques to ensure that clients go for the business solution on the basis of the website. There are many tools and tactics that can be utilized in the area of Search engine optimization to ensure that the web traffic comes to your website.

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  • An Introduction to Keyword Research

    Everyone knows that good keyword research is one of the keys to getting people to go to your website. When they type in certain search keywords or keyword phrases, you want them to find you! Here's an introduction to keyword research.

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  • The Need For Ongoing SEO

    While you've probably heard SEO compared to an investment, often the time and resources you're putting in to your SEO campaign get diluted over time. Without fresh links pointing to your site, most often your website will continue to fall in search results. Here are some of the reasons you'll need to continue SEO efforts to stay competitive.

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  • Top 10 SEO Tips

    Here, in this article I am going to explain the top 10 White Hat SEO techniques to improve the search engine rankings. These SEO tips are discussed below...

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  • Top 6 Methods of Link Building

    Link building is single most important strategy for effective search engine optimization. With tons of websites being added to the World Wide Web everyday, it is very important to keep your website popular by creating high value back links. Beginners commit very obvious mistakes in their link building practices which can be easily avoided if one follows the recommendations.

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  • Pros and Cons of SEO Advertising

    If you look back to hundred years or more, you will come to know that at that time the society was very reserved and there was no way to take the help of the online search engine. In the sphere of business, people had to depend on the old fashioned advertising tools for making the propaganda of their products.

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  • SEO Fact Versus Fiction - 5 Undeniable Truths

    With all the conflicting information and flat-out garbage about Search Engine Optimization (SEO) being spewed out there these days, often by self-proclaimed "gurus," it can be difficult to navigate your way between fact and fiction when attempting to write a well-optimized article, blog, or web page. What is the magic formula?

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  • Farm is unavailable exception

    - by H(at)Ni
    I was faced today by an exception saying that "Farm is unavailable" and the call stack which for sure wasn't useful for diagnosing that type of error. My solution to this error was straight forward and below are the steps that I've followed: 1. Open run and type services.msc 2. Search for the SQL server instance and in my case I've found that it's not running, so simply start it :) After that, refresh the page and everything is normal again !

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  • Archiving your contact form data.

    - by Latest Microsoft Blogs
    I get TONS of email from customer. Over time, this email helps me to determine what areas in our product collection are opportunities for enhancement or improvement. I store the email that comes from my blog contact form in folders and then search through Read More......(read more)

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  • How to properly document functionality in an agile project?

    - by RoboShop
    So recently, we've just finished the first phase of our project. We used agile with fortnightly sprints. And whilst the application turned out well, we're now turning our eyes on some of the maintenance tasks. One maintenance task is that all of our documentation appears in the form of specs. These specs describe 1 or more stories and generally are a body of work which a few devs could knock over in a week. For development, that works really well - every two weeks, the devs get handed a spec and it's a nice discrete chunk of work that they can just do. From a documentation point of view, this has become a mess. The problem with writing specs that are focused on delivering just-in-time requirements to developers is we haven't placed much emphasis on the big picture. Specs come from all different angles - it could be describing a standard function, it could describing parts of a workflow, it could be describing a particular screen... And now, we have business rules about our application scattered across 120 documents. Looking for any document for a particular business rule or function in particular is quite hard because you don't know which document has this information, and making a change request is equally hard because once again, we are unsure about which spec to make the change. So we have maybe a couple of weeks of lull before it's back to specing out functionality for the next phase but in this time, I'd like to re-visit our processes. I think the way we have worked so far in terms of delivering fortnightly specs works well. But we also need a way to manage our documentation so that our business rules for a given function / workflow are easy to locate / change. I have two ideas. One is we compile all of our specs into a series of master specs broken by a few broad functional areas. The specs describe the sprint, the master spec describe the system. The only problem I can see is 1) Our existing 120 specs are not all neatly defined into broad functional areas. Some will require breaking up, merging etc. which will take a lot of time. 2) We'll be writing specs and updating master specs in each new sprint. Seems like double the work, and then do the devs look at the spec or the master spec? My other suggestion is to concede that our documentation is too big of a mess, and manage that mess going forward. So we go through each spec, assign like keywords to it, and then when we want to search for a function, we search for that keyword. Problems I can see 1) Still the problem of business rules scattered everywhere, keywords just make it easier to find it. anyway, if anyone has any decent ideas or any experience to share about how best to manage documentation, would really appreciate it.

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