Marketing, advertising, business, PR and all that jazz. Tips, comments and links to great content.
Love this!
We created the London “Solid Delivery” as the signature cookie for SearchLove London. For those who haven’t heard, SearchLove is a two-part Advanced SEO conference series presented by distilled, an SEO Agency with Offices in London, Seattle and New York. distilled’s own Tom Critchlow…
How I wish I could have gone to the SearchLove conference to get more insight on internet marketing from some of the best in the business. But I have lots of work to do, so instead I’m reading the excellent coverage from State of Search.
If you have any interest in any aspect of marketing online you’re sure to be inspired and find some new techniques to try your hand at, so go and read them. Now.
1) You argue that William of Stratford couldn’t have written The Plays because he was too poorly educated, while The Plays demonstrate great learning. Are you willing to argue this position consistently? John Keats had an extremely limited literary education, but nevertheless wrote poems that…
I can imagine that the anti-Stratfordian has lots of snotty replies to these thoughtful questions.
Thanks to @wilw for sharing this awesome and amazing quote. I love it!
Good definition of nerd.
For everyone trying to get their head around online advertising (with Google) for the first time here’s a nice infographic to help:
Infographic by Pulpmedia Online Marketing
.. or date one, if this is anything to go by!
Girl spams Google, humiliates ex via @ksaxoninternet
Why would you do this? Seriously, why? Someone obviously needs to learn about counting to 10 before they hit send (or sit down and type out abusive captions on images then submit multiple times).
Pantone Christmas ornaments for an extra-designy holiday
Sucker for anything pantone - excellent development of their brand, don’t you think?
Love this honest admission of what motivates a blogger. Particularly the idea that “writing the best headlines” became a motivation to keep going.
The biggest challenge I faced as a tech blogger was a simple one: motivation. By that, I don’t mean that it was hard to write — it never was. But towards the end, it was getting hard to get excited to write on a daily basis. I needed to be driven. That’s when I’m at my best.
Tech blogging is a game. Most of those still doing it probably won’t admit it, but it is. That’s the only way you can think about it if you aim to be the best. Competition pushes everyone. With blogging, as with all things, you have to be in it to win it.
Now, there are several ways to play this game. And there are different standards of winning. At first, when I was a no-name blogger writing on my own, my goal was simply to get recognized. When I achieved that, my goal had to switch. So it became writing the best headlines. Then it became being more prolific than anyone else. Then it was getting to the top of Google News. Then it was owning certain areas of coverage (location, etc). Then it was writing long “thought” pieces while retaining readership.
Interesting post over on excellent pay per click blog, PPC Hero, about PPC for Reputation Management.
I wonder whether Santorum will take their advice?
Reblogged from ayjay
Reblogged from rand-ems