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Articles by Michael Jensen
LiveFeedback.org Helping Local Businesses
By Michael Jensen - Wed, 03/26/2008 - 8:15am.
I’m excited to announce a new free service I developed for local businesses, LeaveFeedback.org. Local Search is one of the newest verticals in the search industry bringing with it the convergence of offline (local) businesses and online search. LeaveFeedback.org has a real solution to one of the biggest problems facing local businesses: online customer reviews. Problem: Local businesses have difficulties getting online reviews from offline customers.
Presidential SEM
By Michael Jensen - Wed, 01/23/2008 - 10:36pm.
After writing several posts on SEO and the Presidential candidates, I started thinking, what would I do if I ran for President of the United States, in terms of online presence and search marketing.
Recognizing the Best SEM Posts
By Michael Jensen - Mon, 01/14/2008 - 9:17pm.
Learning all there is to learn in Search Engine Marketing is no easy feat. There’s no real text book, and if there was it would be outdated right after it was published I’m sure. The best place to get the best information in Search Marketing is from immersing yourself in the blogs of SEO and SEM.
News Tags:
Search, Social Media, SEO, reputation management, Link Building, PPC, Local Search, SEMMYs, Viral marketing, Blogs
SEO and the Presidential Race
By Michael Jensen - Tue, 01/08/2008 - 2:19pm.
With the Presidential primaries well under way, it’s time for a follow-up to my March 2007 post about how the Presidential candidates rate for SEO.
Google Indexing Sites in 1 Day Again
By Michael Jensen - Mon, 01/07/2008 - 3:31pm.
I created a new site on Friday, and by Saturday exactly 24 hours later it was in Google’s Index. I posted about this just over a month ago in my post, 7 Steps to Get Your New Site Indexed in 24 Hours. I had a lot of comments about whether or not Adwords was necessary, so I thought I’d try it again without running Adwords this time. Here’s how it all played out:
Stand-Outs From PubCon
By Michael Jensen - Wed, 12/12/2007 - 3:38pm.
You can read all about the PubCon sessions, but you may not have enough time to go through each session.
Plus, just by reading the recaps it’s tough to find the gems, the nuggets of knowledge, that were shared. So…I thought it would be helpful to share with you what stood out to me as new, interesting, and insightful. Watch out for my rant in the middle.
News Tags:
PubCon
7 Steps to Get Your New Site Indexed in 24 hours
By Michael Jensen - Mon, 11/26/2007 - 8:47am.
Most SEO’s will advise you to buy an existing site/domain (lots of age benefit), but there are times when you need to start from scratch with a fresh domain. It can sometimes take a couple of weeks to get a new domain indexed by Google (even longer to start ranking!). In order to speed up the process of getting your site indexed quickly, even in 24 hours, follow the steps outlined below: 1) Create 5 pages of content Skip the “under construction” page and write several pages of real content, at least a few paragraphs.
Misspellings: The Fate of the Keywords Meta Tag
By Michael Jensen - Thu, 11/01/2007 - 1:43pm.
Meta Tags were once a major player in SEO. With the advancement of search engine algorithms, meta tags become less and less significant. The description meta tag is still used for your search engine snippets, but the keywords meta tag has been disregarded by all the major search engines.
Google uses WHOIS Data?
By Michael Jensen - Mon, 07/23/2007 - 9:20am.
What happens if you leave your title tag blank? It’s a bit embarrassing, but I developed a site for a friend years ago and after a modification to the homepage earlier this year the title tag has been empty (note, I wasn’t doing SEO, just the site).
I noticed this not from looking into the code itself, but from checking some rankings manually through Google. I noticed the listing wasn’t the name of the site or the page, but rather of the company itself!
New RSS Reader by Apple for Windows
By Michael Jensen - Mon, 06/11/2007 - 2:53pm.
You’ve used Google Reader and BlogLines, but have you used Safari? Safari has been my RSS Reader (and browser) of choice ever since its debut years ago, but now its available for Windows as well! It’s not a web-based reader like others, but you can read, search, and sort all of your RSS feeds offline as well as online. Its subtle number count in your bookmark bar keeps you well informed when new content opens up.
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