If you’re trying to figure out what keywords to go for, chances are you are going to take a look at some of your competitors to see what keywords they are ranking for. But if you don’t have access to professional and premium SEO tools, how do you find out this kind of information

Here’s a quick recap of recent developments in four of Google’s legal battles. Click to read the rest of this post…

Search Engine Optimization is a crucial need of every business organizations that serves under a particular keyword for their consumers online. However, this amazing tool is often an expensive investment choice for small business organizations that struggles with proper budget solution

Plan – Prioritize –

The search giant Google has thrown its hat into the social networks ring. With social networks growing and expanding wildly, Google has decided to get its share of the action. It all started with the launch of Google’s Social Search as a beta for English speaking users.

Online Marketers world-wide are looking towards content marketing as a way to educate, connect with and influence prospects to become customers. Content can also play a big part in lead nurturing and engagement with existing customers. With  9 out of 10 B2B marketers using content in their mix and predictions from the likes of Geoff Ramsey of eMarketer, “ Content Marketing is Critical in 2011 ” and Ashley Friedlein of Econsultancy, “ Content strategy & content marketing: the King is back ” there’s much cause for optimism

Posted by Geoff Kenyon When Google made their “page speed is now a ranking factor” announcement, it wasn’t a significant new ranking factor, but it is significant because it means Google wants to use usability metrics to help rank pages. Your site speed should be a priority as slow sites decrease customer satisfaction and research has shown that an improvement in site speed can increase conversions.

Google is altering the appearance of a site’s title as it appears in the SERPs. And SEOs are getting frustrated.

Recently, The Nielsen Company reported that 143.9 million unique viewers in the U.S. had streamed online video in January 2011. A few days later, comScore Video Metrix reported that 171.2 million unique viewers in the U.S.