powerful search engine optimization
effective link popularity development

 

Below our informational pages about search engine marketing. All content provided by M. D. Conti, Search Engine Optimizer

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Keywords

How to choose keywords

Keyword
prominence

SEO

The factors that play a role in your web site's ranking

Optimised
web-design

Search engines strategies

Optimized body description

Content is king

Invisible
text

Comment tag optimisation

Meta tag optimization

Title tag
optimisation

Hyperlink
URL tag optimisation

Alt tag optimisation

Getting your
PDF indexed

Alternative traffic promotion techniques

Copywriting

Creating effective body descriptions

Writing content: focus on your target audience!

Content is king

Writing a
business
website homepage

Actractive web
page titles

Links

Linking
tips

Linking
strategies

Trading
links

Link popularity development

Website's linking architecture

Automated linking software

16 rules for a good link exchange request

Pay per click

Pay-per-click: How to increase the
click-through-rate

Pay-per-click: PPC strategies

SEO versus PPC

Pay-per-click: PPC campaigns

Pay-per-click: Landing pages

Pay-per-click: PPC management

Pay-per-click search engines list

Pay-per-click:
how to avoid click fraud

How to improve effectiveness in PPC

Pay-per-click:
How to chose keywords

Pay-per-click:
Google AdWords

Pay-per-click: Google AdWords account structure

Pay-per-click: Yahoo Search Marketing (SM)

Yahoo SM
versus
Google AdWords

Domain names

Domain name strategies

Domain
registration
rules

Content
spidering

TDL: country top domain level

CIRCA technology: applied semantics to search engines

Latent semantic indexing (LSI)

Real simple syndication (RSS)

Block-level link analysis

Google

Google "jagger" update

Google "link" command

Google's ranking algorithm
part 1/4

Google's ranking algorithm
part 2/4

Google's ranking algorithm
part 3/4

Google's ranking algorithm
part 4/4

Google's
original
patent:
how Google
works

Google's
page rank

Google's sandbox: delayed inclusion of new websites

Google's penalties: getting penalized

Google's
sitemap
service

Google's
search
page

search engines

How search engines evaluate relevancy when ranking search results

How to be informed when a search engine spider visits your site

How to instruct
spiders by means
of the head-tag

How to prevent
duplicate content

How search engines work

Australian search engines list

World major search engine list

Web searchers' behaviour: shocking web users' statistics

Listing expectations: how much better is ranking No. 1 versus No. 10?

web marketing

Seven reasons
why customers
don't buy

12 ways to exceed your client's expectations every time!

Market reseach for new online business

How to set up your best customer profile

Web
Marketing
Plan

12 tips to build
a new SEO
Career

How to market your website: five keys to web site marketing success

How to market your website: the five web marketing laws

How to market your website: miscellaneous marketing strategies

How to market your website: a mixed marketing media approach

miscellaneous

Site
defacements

Link in a
new window

Are you cross-browser compatible? Learn how to do it

Javascript to let visitors bookmark your website

Why your web pages don't load fast enough

Javascript to open a link in a new window

Hexadecimal

Hexadecimal color codes

Decimal RGB color codes

 

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Company Profile
Keyword Tracking
Search Engine Optimisation
Link Popularity Building
Pay Per Click - PPC
Links
Home

Listing expectations. How much better is ranking No. 1 versus No. 10?
Search Rate in Search Engine Listing

Read these shocking statistics. According to Penn State researchers, 54% of users view just one page of search results when performing searches at a search engine. Only an additional 19% went on to the second page of results, and fewer than 10% bothered with the third page of results.

More shocking statistics

About 55% of users checked out one result only. More than 80% stopped after looking at three results.

What does this mean to you? It's crucial that your pages be found in the top-10 search results for your most important keyword phrases. Even better, try to get in the top 3!

Click Through Rate (CTR) in Pay Per Click (PPC)

Recently, I ran across an interesting study by the Atlas Institute that examined how much traffic a Web site could expect to receive based upon which position your page occupied in the top 10 results. If you ever thought that occupying position 4 was about as good as position 1, then think again.

According to the study, you can expect your click-through rate to decline rapidly after position 1. Click-through rate, or CTR, is computed by dividing the number of times a listing or ad was clicked by the number of impressions, or times it was viewed.

A search engine will have a limited number of impressions for any given keyword or phrase. Think of these impressions as a Boston crème pie with each search position occupying a slice of that pie. Unfortunately, if you're last in line at the desert bar, the piece of pie you get will be dramatically smaller the further you are from that first slice.

For example

With Overture, if you receive 100 clicks per day for a number 1 position on "strawberry cheesecake," then according to the study, you could expect to receive about 77 clicks in the number 2 position. A number 3 position drops to about 59 clicks. By the time you reach position 10, you would receive only 7 or 8 clicks. The relative percentages vary between Overture and Google AdWords, but the conclusion remains the same: You can literally double your traffic by simply improving your rankings by a few positions.

So when dealing with paid placement, should you always go for that number 1 slot? Only if maximizing your traffic is of paramount importance, as you'll normally pay a premium for the first few positions. That's why it's important to track the profitability of your campaigns You must know how much you can afford to pay before you begin to lose money. Otherwise, you can burn through a lot of cash in a hurry.

You have an investment in time getting started, but once you secure that number 1 placement, you could receive the aforementioned 100 clicks per day for free. The challenge in this is knowing how to do it in the least amount of time.

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