Here it is in a nutshell...
Most websites have over the years pushed for having the “secure by default” option in their sites and today Google has heard their cry. What does this option do? It helps identify sites that are considered insecure. July is the month where Google shapes up!
It is no surprise that many businesses worldwide have embraced the different social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter to increase their brand awareness and widen consumers reach. However, not every company has had much success using this kind of marketing. Research has proven that many social media users, up to two thirds detest marketing promotions on their feeds, about 25% completely ignore product ads but up to 60% of them follow a certain brand.
New Google Guideline Forbid Former Employees From Posting Negative Reviews.
It’s not new to hear marketers and business owners complain about how Google My Business rules are frequently equivocal. On this issue, I concur. It is easy to read and misinterpret a guideline. I have discovered that the way to understanding the rules is through time and experience.
American online tech giant, Google, has just revealed its top trending topics in the just-ended year 2017. Among the most trending searches were everything from news and society topics to the most searched personalities, celebrity break-ups and even natural disasters. In fact, Hurricane Irma appeared as the #1 search term not only in the US but also across the world!
In the world of SEO, we as business owners rely on professionals to understand everything that's going on and so be able to keep us informed and up to date on all the issues that might affect us. It's a little like the responsibility financial professionals have towards their clients, although ours hasn't been taken to the levels they do.
Since the inception of the internet on December 20th, 1990, this year the world wide web or simply 'the web', will turn 27 years old. Almost 30 years ago, a British engineer, Tim Berners-Lee started running the very first website on the NeXT computer in Switzerland at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN).
