Also the range of supported media that users can share with friends, colleagues and family is needless to say more extensive than the likes of Twitter.

Quite frankly everyone is buzzing about buzz, and the buzz is rightfully justified.

Google Buzz is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

Today, I also sat in on a marketing 101 seminar for beginners aimed mainly for technical engineers to get a grasp on what effective marketing is in today’s e-commerce world. However, it failed to address, how to effectively market in a global recession, where marketing budgets are reduced, and sometimes even scrapped. The obvious answer is to focus on leverage free forms of online marketing. What that translates today, is effective SEO marketing strategies – delivering free traffic to sites, blogs….

It also means leveraging any existing position you have within your target niche, be it existing relationship with other bloggers who can perhaps review your product or building upon a previous reputation. In times of economic hardship, it means sending out e-newsletters or electronic direct marketing mail messages, informing your marketing database (your existing list of people who are happy to receive mail from you) of any upcoming product launches, membership programs etc. The tip here, is not to piss them off too much, by sending them too frequent messages, you’re the best person to judge how often you should send emails to your list whether its once a week or fortnightly. If you find you’re suddenly getting a high unsubscribe rate, then perhaps look at the frequency of sending. Make sure the content in these emails are engaging, with dynamic interesting content in them. If you’re worried about committed common gaffes made by even the big guys, it’s worth reading this as well:
http://listverse.com/2009/06/08/top-10-worst-marketing-gaffs-ever/

If you are going to market on a shoestring, it’s always a good strategy to make the best of what you’ve got, and make sure whatever you do, you do it well.

Effective marketing in a global economic downturn is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

First one, which you might already be familiar with is the Adplanner tool, which essentially is an extension of the automatic placement tool you get with the content network:
https://www.google.com/adplanner/planning/site_profile#siteDetails?identifier=www.imdb.com&lp=true

- The good thing about this tool is that it allows you to laser target the sites you advertiser more effectively. Some GA type data is also presented giving you a better insight into your site or competitor’s site. You can log in to this tool through your adwords tool, as yet, there’s no synchronising app that allows you to ad the returned websites automatically to your adgroup. But hopefully, we should see this in the future.

The second tool, which has been around for a bit, is very good for keyword research:
http://www.google.com/insights/search/#

This again, gives you more data and search trends since 2004. It allows you to enter up to 5 keywords/phrases and pull data across locales, seasons, specific categories and so on. Also a cool feature is the heat map for regions, so you can see which region is particular active in searching for your keywords.

Just a couple of useful free tools to get going with. In addition to the usual paid tools such as keyword spy, keyword tracker etc…If you’ve come across any useful tools for PPC, comment and ill try to check them out.

Cheers

Some cool Google tools is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

My First Vlog Post On The benefits of Vlogging. is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

Another tough decision you’ll face is whether you should release an Ebook, which frankly too many people go for, or a series of video training courses. Of course it’s a no-brainer that people would rather watch a video which tells them exactly how to do something, rather than go through pages and pages of text looking for the answer. So I would recommend launching perhaps a combination of video modules with a short ebook with more weighting on the video training modules.

How you want to set up the release of info products is entirely up to you. You may want to release a membership site, where you can charge anything from $47-$1000 depending upon how much content you want on there. I would say don’t create all the content before you launch, ideally you want to be adding content for the members, and it’s important to get the money in. Obviously makes sure there’s enough content on there in the first month to keep the paying members happy.

Or you may fancy just doing a squeeze page, with a link to a download page where people once they sign up can download the videos/Ebook as a one-off system. However, whatever method you decide upon you want to make sure it’s adding something of unique value to your targeted market, and the necessary help and support is there for your paying customers.

Launching Your Own Info Product is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

There will be some more content added ongoing through the week, but we hope there’s enough there

to get you going, please provide any feedback you have on the site through posting a comment here.

Many thanks,

Here’s the link: web seo consultancy

Web SEO Consultancy is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

So what makes a SEO friendly domain?

- A URL with your main core keyword(s) in.
However, do make this too long, a general rule to follow buy 2-3 tailed keywords are okay, but no more than this. Even though you can get domains that go up to 63 characters, try and keep it under 50 if possible.

-Use the Keyword search tools, find the most relevant keywords to your business.

-Go for a .com domain name if available. The .com websites generally tend to fair better in the search engines, and most people think of .com sites when they think of online businesses. A .com generally has more authority in the search engines, than other ending sites such as .biz .net etc……

-Finally, avoid strange characters in the URL such as &% etc. It waste characters and makes for an unfriendly SEO domain name.

SEO friendly domains is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

Nothing to do with internet marketing but…. is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

However, if you’re going to outsource, consider some of these points:
1. Only go for trusted providers, freelancers that you already have a relationship with, or come recommended.
It’s best not to go for an unknown worker, as all sorts of issues and problems might arise.

2. Choose someone mid-price. You don’t want to go for the cheapest quote, but something mid-range that suits your budget or slightly stretches it. It couldn’t be more pertinent with outsourcing: You Get What You Pay For,

3.Make sure your provider can speak/write a decent level of English before going ahead and hiring them

4. Set out the terms clearly and concisely. Make sure the provider knows exactly what you want from them.

5.Set deadlines. This way both parties know what should be delivered and when. Makes sure you have something in writing with them on these deadlines.

These are the 5 golden rules I like to adhere to. It can be a rewarding and fulfilling experience outsourcing, having an extra 2,4,6 pairs of hands will certainly takes some of the stress off and you can build your business up from scratch with the help of the right team. With anything some careful research and attention to who you are employing goes a long way.

Learn how you can more effectively outsource:
Source Control

To outsource or not to outsource, that is the question? is a post from: Online Niche Marketing

brad callens keyword elite

I will be very selective about the products I advertise on this blog, but I firmly believe in Keyword Elite’s ability to make you loads of money by selecting the best keywords to target for you niche blog sites and as you can see from some of the testimonials its tripled people’s Adsense in just a few days. It’s a great tool if getting your SEO campaigns right is contigent on you making money online. If you’d like to buy it, please click on my affiliate link

Keyword Elite 2.0 is a post from: Online Niche Marketing