Today’s Google logo is a tribute to one of the 20th century’s most celebrated African American female writers, Zora Neale Hurston. Best known for her novel Their Eyes Were Watching God, Hurston’s body of work included four novels, two book of folklore, and an autobiography. She…

Reaching out to influencers is incredibly time consuming. Building relationships in an environment where most of those journalists and site owners you want to reach are spammed to death on a daily basis is hard work. Here’s how to work smarter

One of the effects of the rise of popularity in content marketing has been a surge in content curation; the practice of aggregating similar content into one place in an attempt to create new value. Content curation has been prevalent for years in other industries; SportsCenter’s most popular segment is the daily top-10 countdown. Moz’s […] Author information Jayson DeMers Jayson DeMers is the founder & CEO of AudienceBloom , a Seattle-based content marketing & social media agency.

When I first wrote this headline, it almost sounded too good to be true. Sure, you can generate Facebook fans via random followings, scattered postings, and local word-of-mouth

Zemanta is a content discovery platform, they have a popular WordPress plugin that helps bloggers find related posts and related images while you write your post.

There is an interesting conversation going on at Cre8asite Forums about your clients participating in social networks and the importance of that.

Here is a recap of what happened in the search forums today, through the eyes of the Search Engine Roundtable and other search forums on the web…

Posted by Cyrus-Shepard If Google’s Penguin update and Knowledge Graph have taught us anything, it’s that concepts have become more important than individual keywords for search marketing. Many people in the SEO space mistakenly assume that because Google withholds keyword referral data in the form of (not provided), keywords no longer matter

The internet has redefined communities. My grandparents, who are in their 80s and 90s, still consider a community the people they see pulling out of their driveway, or those they run into at the grocery store on a weekly basis.