Today marks the start of a change in an industry. It marks the day of an improvement in a process. It marks the day that individuals stop getting ripped off for no reason.
With the launch of our latest innovation, SiteStagers.com, we are striving to change search engine optimization services and how website owners pay for the services.
Based around an affordable monthly subscription based model, SiteStagers.com offers continuous service that maintains any website’s on-site SEO and strategies. This encompasses all of the metadata, title tags, alt tags, and optimal HTML coding.
With a variety of packages to choose from, the SiteStagers offer services for individuals, packages, and even have one-time services that don’t require a monthly commitment.
Starting at $10 per month, there is no reason for any website owner to do this work themselves. Leave it to the guys who know how to get you more results and more traffic. Leave it to the SiteStagers!
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For some reason, some companies and even some individuals like to over utilize the retweet button on Twitter. The logic of the tactic is that they will gain more followers just by using others’ best content, but that is not how it usually works out for them.
As a member of Twitter, or “tweeter,” you have decided to be an active participant in an innovative real-time social platform. You have made the decision to engage with like-minded individuals and create a community that you can do whatever you want with. More importantly, you have decided to listen to what others have to say about topics you are interested in. This is a pretty amazing tool when utilized correctly.
Unfortunately, some tweeters aren’t taking this opportunity seriously enough. They are failing to create their own value and add to the conversations. Instead, they are playing “middleman” by becoming a content aggregator and duplicating relevant (and sometimes irrelevant) content.
The science of Twitter will never let this strategy work out for the tweeter. Over the last year, as Twitter became more and more popular to the media, everybody felt the need to jump on board without even taking the time to completely understand its power and potential. It was here that this and other similar strategies took effect. And it all happened right around the same time that spammers began getting aggressive on the network.
So, what happened? The smarter spammers realized that DMs were not converting for them and that there had to be other ways. With the birth of the retweet function within Twitter’s functionalities, these users saw the opportunity to send out content quick and easy, and hoped that it would allow other users to find them through the use of keyword search or just simple gratitude from the content’s originator.
While I’m not saying that retweeting is a bad tactic (in fact, it’s quite the contrary), there is a fine line between effectively using the function and being utterly annoying. Retweeting, in conjunction with creating and sending out original content, is the formula to Twitter success.
People need to use Twitter with this understanding. Twitter started out as a mobile platform that sent text message updates from friends and loved ones. Pretend that all of your followers are following your account to their phones. Will they enjoy your casual updates disrupting their normal everyday lives? Or will they quickly unfollow you because you are sending out tweets from other users.
Ultimately, if I wanted to hear that many updates from a user, I would follow them myself.
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In case you missed it, we featured the Orlando rock band, Built To Be Broken, as our “Case Study of the Week.”
You can view the case study directly by clicking here or visiting:
http://www.endagoninnovations.com/case-studies/built-to-be-broken
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Throughout 2010, we have told ourselves that we will start revealing case studies of our clients every week. This week marked the launch of this effort with Orlando Sushi Restaurant Ichiban. The case study can be found here or at the complete URL below:
http://www.endagoninnovations.com/case-studies/orlando-ichiban
We have certainly done a lot for Ichiban over the last few years. We have designed and optimized an all-new website for them, as well as had them utilize Twitter before most other restaurants even knew what the website was.
Ichiban has successfully hosted web-related events and built a local community around their food and culture. It was our insight into their online demographics that allowed for them to take advantage of social aspects of the web.
Now, we rank atop most of the keyword campaigns that we vie for and continue to listen and engage to local Orlando community members.
We are proud to continue to work with Ichiban Sushi and look forward to a prosperous future together as the best Japanese restaurant in Central Florida.
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It’s out favorite time of year. December. But not because of the holidays or the excitement around starting a fresh new year, but because of the “25 Days of Music” countdown. If you don’t know what that is, I feel bad for you.
This week, our brother company, Endagon Entertainment, launched the all new MusicMastermind.com. This launch initiated the “25 Days of Music” countdown, which lists the top 25 albums of the year, day by day. It’s like Christmas day everyday – just in the form of a blog post.
There is a lot going on right now with Endagon Entertainment and MusicMastermind.com. The sky is the limit as this new website will continue to grow. We can only hope that if you enjoy music and the industry as a whole, that you will continue to check in to the website and make it a favorite throughout December and all of 2010.
Why not make that your resolution?
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It has been a long time coming but we are proud to finally launch the all new Endagon Innovations website and blog. Please feel free to snoop around and scour the page. Let us know if you have any questions at all. You will find an appointment and a feedback tab on both sides of the site. With these, you can communicate with our team more easily simply by setting an appointment or leaving us some feedback. It’s as simple as that. Let’s talk!
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