Saturday, March 16, 2013

On Page Optimisation (SEO)

SEO has traditionally divided into two main areas; on-page optimisation which covers what can be done on the pages of the website itself, and off-page optimisation which covers activity that takes place elsewhere (e.g. link-building).

The most effective strategy in 2012 however (social media powered SEO) requires an integrated approach, with on-page content promoted off-page within the main social media channels. Please click on the following link to find out more about social media SEO - the future proofed SEO strategy that delivers outstanding results now.

Alternatively, click here to understand more about how off-page SEO has had to adapt to changes in the search engines’ algorithms to remain effective in 2012.

Finally, if you are more interested in on-page SEO, we should probably warn you that, although it’s still very important to optimise on-page factors, it’s extremely unlikely to work on its own unless your market is particularly niche. Please read on for:
  • A checklist outlining the key areas to consider when reviewing on-page SEO.
  • A list of common mistakes to look out for with regard to on-page SEO.
  • A list of old-school SEO (‘spammy’) on-page tactics that the search engines are now able to recognise (and punish accordingly).
On-Page SEO Checklist:
  • Always start with keyword selection, research and testing
  • Meta Description tag
  • ALT tags
  • H1 tags
  • URL structure
  • Internal linking strategy
  • Content
  • Keyword density
  • Site maps, both XML and user facing
  • Usability and accessibility
  • Track target keywords
  • Expect results in 6-12 months
Avoid common on-page SEO mistakes such as:
  • Duplicate content
  • URL variants of the same pages
  • Off-site images and content on-site
  • Duplicate title tags
Avoid spammy SEO tactics such as:
  • Hidden text
  • Hidden links
  • Keyword repetition
  • Doorway pages
  • Mirror pages
  • Cloaking
Tags : Nilesh PatelSEO Ahmedabad 

For More Info On Page SEO

Friday, March 15, 2013

Top 10 Best SEO and Social Media Books

More and more people are turning to the Internet when it comes time to learn a skill or learn more about a topic; however there is not denying that books (actual in-your-hand, turn-the-page books) have their benefits. Those who really want to sit down and read extensively about something often find that it is easier to read a book than read an article online for a few hours. Books are tangible, so you can write notes easier, read on the beach or somewhere comfortable, and give your eyes a break from the computer screen that you’ve likely been starting at all day at work.

Reading a book regarding SEO best practices is great because there is so much that goes into SEO and all the falls under the SEO umbrella—social media, content management, Google updates, etc. It takes a very long time to really get a good grasp on this still-new topic, so books are a great way to help you gain a well-rounded understanding. Below are ten of the top SEO books from 2012 until today:

1. The Link Building Book; by: Paddy Moogan
This is one of the most recent SEO books to surface and it was written by the leading industry expert Paddy Moogan, who works for the highly-acclaimed website Distilled. He writes 287 pages all about link building. Search Engine Watch author Julie Joyce writes, “I read it and kept thinking ‘that’s awesome that he’s talking about that and never once thought ‘wow that’s b.s.’”

2. Optimize: How to Attract and Engage More Customers by Integrating SEO, Social Media, and Content Marketing; by: Lee Odden
Odden is someone I have been following for quite some time, and I always feel as though he has a strong handle on everything he chooses to write. This book does a good job of bringing in all of the aspects under the SEO umbrella and explaining how they should work together to really create success.

3. The Art of SEO; by: Eric Enge, Stephen Spencer, Rand Fishkin, and Jessica Stricchiolia
This is considered one of the most popular and most detailed books about SEO out there today. It was written by more than one industry expert, so you get a wide range of opinions and information. It has over 500 pages and covers every little thing you would need to know.

4. SEO Fitness Workbook; by: Jason McDonald
The cool thing about this book is the fact that it offers more than just text. It comes with worksheets and other toolbooks that help you find free SEO tools online, so you walk away with practical advice and resources you can really use. The author, Jason McDonald, is also highly established with a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, and his B.A from Harvard.

5. SEO for Content Writers and PR Pros; by: Phil Byrne
This is another book with great Amazon reviews. It focuses on a lot of content-based advice discussing blog posts, website content, PR articles, and even stories. It helps give you an idea of what people really want and how to translate that onto your website and market the content the best way you can.

6. Advanced Web Metrics with Google Analytics; by: Brian Clifton
Understanding Google Analytics alone is important, yet it can be overwhelming to someone who is new to the tool or even to someone who only has a basic understanding. This is a great book for those really interested in understanding how to take advantage of this popular tool.
Great for Beginners:

7. Search Engine Optimization for Dummies; by: Peter Kent
This book is what you would expect—easy to understand beginners’ material. New editions are constantly being published so you are sure to get the most up-to-date information.

8. SEO for Beginners; by: Amit Bhawnani
If you look on Amazon, you will find many reviews that all gave this book five stars and glowing reviews. It’s only 55 pages long and it takes a comic approach to SEO, which helps make the content more fun to read for those who are just starting out.

9. Fifty SEO Ideas: Free Tips, Secrets, and Ideas for Search Engine Optimization; by: Jason McDonald.
A great book for beginners, you don’t have to worry about getting confused with very advanced details. It offers lots of step-by-step instructions about things that small businesses can use right away.

10. SEO King: How I Built My Blogging Empire; by: Jason Blair
It is always helpful to hear a real story about someone who has made it happen through good SEO, and that is exactly what Blair does in his book. He started with a small budget and grew his blog to be one of the biggest around, so this book is not only helpful, but inspiring.

Extra Tips and Tricks Regarding SEO Books
It’s important to realize that SEO is always changing, so the date the book was written does matter. You will want to be weary of some of the practices that may have changed, so it’s always good to double-check with current articles a few of the things you learned while reading. All of the books discussed above were either written this year or last year in 2012. I haven’t read all of these books, but made sure to research what each detailed to offer this list.

Have you read or published an SEO book that you found helpful? What did you find so helpful about reading? Was there a particular section that jumped out at you? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

Tags : SEO Books, Nilesh Patel, SEO Ahmedabad

For More Information on SEO Books

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Top 10 Article Submission Web Sites

Another great list for those of you who want to engage in Google SEO yourselves. Similar to our press release distribution sites, article submission sites provide you with another great platform for building your Web site free quality inbound links.

Articles you submit to these sites need to be original, related to your field of expertise, well written and free of spelling/grammatical errors. It may be better for you to hire a professional copy-writer to help you with the writing.
Here is the list:
URL Google PR Text Links Allowed Pricing Options
www.ezinearticles.com 6 2 free
www.searchwarp.com 5 3 free
www.fastpitchnetworking.com 5 8 $18/3months
www.a1articles.com 5 3 free
www.artilib.org 4 3 free
www.ideamarketers.com 3 7 bidding from $1
www.articlerich.com 3 5 $1.30-$27
www.search-o-rama.com 3 6 free
www.amazines.com 2 7 free
www.infodento.com 2 8 free

For More Info : Top 10 Article Submission

Tuesday, January 08, 2013

10 Fun Activities for Children with Autism

Here are 10 activities that teachers and parents love to do with their special needs children.

1. Create a Shredded Flower Bouquet. Who knew shredded paper could be so beautiful? This creative activity involves ripping and shredding paper to create a colorful composition that makes for a great gift or decoration. Kids with special needs will especially love the sensory experience of handling paper and manipulating colors and shapes!

2. Underwater I Spy Alphabet Bottle. Sparkly, glittery water is sure to attract curious eyes! This alphabet bottle is fun to make and a great activity to keep your child engaged and focused. The craft helps kids recognize letters in a creative way while enjoying the beautiful shine and sparkle of floating sequins!

3. Paint with Ice. Kids love to swirl the melting paint over paper, creating beautiful designs. They'll practice their color recognition and observation skills while observing paint go from a liquid state to a solid state, then back to liquid again!


4. Explore the Senses with a Sensory Table. A sensory table is a place designed for squishing, sifting, sorting, digging and pouring! Children will relish the opportunity to get messy, discover, and play freely with engaging their sense of touch, hearing sight.

5. Practice Paint Chip Storytelling. Telling a story is like painting a picture, using words instead of paint. In this imaginative activity, your child uses paint chips and words to tell a story! Alter the activity according to the level of your child, and you can spark his imagination and narrative abilities while having a colorful good time!

6. Play the Matching Halves Game. This matching activity is a great way to introduce children to the concept of puzzles, and to satisfy many special needs kids who crave order and simplicity. Each craft stick will have only half a shape: find the stick with the missing half and place the sticks side by side to complete each one!

7. Sculpt Clay Snowflakes. You don't have to brave the chill to enjoy the beauty of winter. Make sparkly snowflake sculptures and experience winter from the comfort and warmth of your home! Sculpting clay is a great way to boost fine motor skills, and kids with special needs will love the sensory experience of squishing, pulling and kneading as they work.

8. Set Up a Smelling Station. With the help of some small containers, rubber bands, scraps of fabric and lots and lots of fragrant ingredients, your child can create a whole collection of smells to tease his nose. Smell is one of the five senses, and kids will love learning about what role it plays while exploring the breathing and relaxation associated with good scents.

9. Oobleck Science: Solid or Liquid? Can something be solid and liquid at the same time? Experiment with this classic science activity that introduces kids to the mysteries of states of matter. Children will love the sensory experience of squeezing and splashing that comes with this gooey scientific investigation!

10. Make Number Rubbings. Kids love using crayons for just about everything. Put this art streak to good use by introducing them to “rubbings.” They'll work the small muscles in their hands and improve eye-hand coordination. Plus, they'll experiment with different surfaces while practicing shapes and numbers.


Monday, January 07, 2013

Barack Obama on Education

During the 2008 presidential campaign, and after Barack Obama was elected, we brought you coverage of the new President’s plans for education. 

Standardized Testing : In 2008, Obama said he wanted to “provide funds for states to implement a broader range of assessments that can evaluate higher-order skills, including students’ abilities to use technology, conduct research, engage in scientific investigation, solve problems, and present and defend their ideas.” The biggest movement on the assessment front is something called the Race to the Top Assessment Program.

“As a parent, I would be concerned because Americans move around a lot (more than in any other industrialized country) and if they move, suddenly their kids are going to be taught very different things,” he says.

School Choice : In 2008, President Obama voted no on vouchers that would use public money to send kids to private schools because he thought they depleted resources for those kids most in need. The kicker is that because the closure of schools—whether public or charter—is the responsibility of states, not the federal government, there’s not much President Obama can do to ensure bad charter schools are no longer in operation.

No Child Left Behind : While Obama did not have kind words to say about this policy heading into his presidency, he never made any promises to kill the bill and start from scratch. He did say he thought some serious reforms were needed, especially in relation to teacher quality and retention, and offered ideas for professional development programs as a way to combat the issue.

College Funding and Affordability : Obama hedged his bets on the American Opportunity Tax Credit, a refundable credit ensuring that the first $4,000 of a college education is free for most Americans. Obama made good on these promises, and the results seem to be positive, especially for low-income students trying to get a college education.

Universal Preschool v One of Obama’s education goals was to create a voluntary, universal preschool program to help close the achievement gap before it starts.

Jennings thinks any evaluation of Obama’s performance on education issues should keep this in mind. “Obama has done much more than could have been foreseen when elected,” he says.

For More Info On Barak Obama On Education

Sunday, December 30, 2012

Happy New Year
















Na jaane wo kaun itna haseen hoga..  
Aapke haath me jiska nasib hoga… 
Koi aapko chahe ye koi badi baat nhi…  
Jisko aap chaho wo bohot khushnaseeb hoga….. Happy New Year To All My Friends....


Naya Saal aaye ban k Ujala
Khul jaye ap ki Kissmat ka Tala
Hamesha ap per rahe Meherban Upar wala
Yahi DUA karta hai ap ka yeh chahne wala....Love

 

Tuesday, December 25, 2012

True Love

For More Information ON True Love,
http://patelnileshm.blogspot.com

Sweet Love Story

Ek Sweet Si Love Story!!!Ye ek bohot sundar love story hai! This Story Based on True Incident - "यह स्टोरी एक सच्चे कथा पर आधारित है!"



Ek Ladka Ek Ladki Se,Behad Muhabat Karta Tha!!

...Vo Ladki Bhi Usse Bahut

Pyar Karti Thi,Ladki Ne Ladke Ko,Dekha Tha Par Ladke Ne,Ladki Ko Nahi Dekha Tha!!

Dono Online Hi Milte The, Ek Din Dono Ne Milne Ke,Bare Me Socha Or,Mulakat Ka Wqat Or,Jaga Tey Ki ...

Ladke Ne Pucha Me Tumhe Pahechanunga Kese ?

Ladki Boli Mene White Dress Pehni Hogi Or Mere Hath Me Red Rose Hoga..

Ladka Agle Din Subha Bahut Khus Ho Kar Us Ladki Se Milne Gaya...

Par Usne Waha Jakar Ke Dekha ki Ek Budhi Orat Chehre Par Juriya Bahut Hi BadSurat.Hath Me Red Rose Or White Dress Pahen Ke Khadi Thi.

Ladka Ek Pal Ke Liye Chok Gaya Us Orat Ko Dekh Kar Par Dusre Hi Pal Chal Pada Or Us Orat Se Jakar Bola "I Love U".

Mehi Hu Wahi Jisne Tumse Muhabat Ki He Vo Orat Boli Vo Me Nahi Jisne Tumhe Yaha Bulaya He Vo to Us Ped Ke Piche Khadi Hai.

Ladki Ladke Ke Pas Aai Or Kaha Agar Me Ye Hoti To Bhi Tum Mujse Pyar Karte.

Ladke Ne Kaha ene Tumko Chaha Hai...

Tumhari Surat Ko Nahi Mene Apne Khayalo Me,Tumko Paya He,Tumhare Tasvur Ko Nahi.

Meri Har Dhadkan Har,Sans Par Tum Hi Tum Basi Ho,Tumhara Rup Nahi.

Muje Koi Fark Nahi,Padta Is Bat Se Tum,Kon Ho Kya Ho Kuch Bhi Ho,,Me Bas Itna Janta Hu Ke,Tum Bas Meri Ho Or Me

Tumhara.:)
  

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

8 Reasons to Love HubSpot’s Social Media Tool

One of the first concerns when embarking on a social media marketing campaign is finding the time to do it well. So many platforms, so much content, so little time, so few resources. It’s true—if you spend time on each social media platform every day, hopping from Facebook to Twitter to LinkedIn, it can take up a good chunk of your day.

The challenge with these platforms is that they focus solely on social media, and you might also be utilizing e-mail marketing, a blog, advanced content downloads and a contacts database. Wouldn’t it be great if all of these could be integrated under one software umbrella? With HubSpot’s recently released Social Media Tool, they can. Here are 8 reasons I love HubSpot’s social media tool:

  • Integration – HubSpot’s software now allows you to manage your contacts database, e-mail marketing, blog, lead generation and nurturing, and social media marketing, all from one dashboard.  Monitor conversations in social spaces to uncover topics that are important to your target audience, then write a blog post about it or send an e-mail.
  • Measuring the Impact – This has always been challenging with social media. We know engaging with target audiences, extending our reach and creating sharable content is incredibly valuable, but it’s hard to put a number on that, which is often what upper-management asks of us. Now in HubSpot, you can not only evaluate all of your social channels at-a-glance to determine where to best allocate your resources, you can determine how many leads and even customers came from those social channels.

  • Efficiency through Scheduled and Automated Posts – This is where you can save time. All through one portal and with just a few clicks, you can schedule content to post to your Facebook page, Twitter feed and a LinkedIn Group at a designated future date and time. HubSpot even suggests the best time of day to post to help you reach the greatest number of people and get the most interaction. You can follow HubSpot’s suggestions or create a custom posting schedule based on your own research of  your social accounts.

  • Identify and Engage with Influencers – HubSpot provides you with insights on each and every post you make in social media. This data is available from each social platform, but we love having it all in one place. You can see who has liked, commented or shared your content and also see how many followers that person has, giving you an idea of your total potential reach, as well as identifying influencers you’ll want to continue to engage with. Put those influencers into a list and share content with them in an e-mail.

  • Monitor Existing Leads in Social Media – One thing lacking in social media marketing in the past was the ability to tie your social conversations to leads that already exist in your contacts database and track that engagement. You can now do this via HubSpot’s social media tool, which is an exciting new feature. This allows you to really see how social engagement helps nurture leads down the path to becoming customers.

  • Bookmarklet – Allow me to declare my love for bookmarklets. If an application I use regularly has a bookmarklet, be it Evernote, Google Reader or Hootsuite, I’ll add it to my Chrome Extensions. Bookmarklets are handy little tools for quickly sharing content from around the web on the fly. If you stumble across a piece of content you want to share with your social media followers, rather than opening up another application and copying over the link, you can simply use the bookmarklet to share that content right then and there. Speedy and efficient.

  • Follow Me module – If you want to add social media buttons to webpages so others can connect with you, you’ve typically had to go to a designer to get the icons the right size and format, then to a developer to add those icons to the chosen webpages. The Follow Me module makes this process quick and easy without having to bug half of your team for something so simple. HubSpot lets you easily add your Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Google+ and Pinterest accounts to any of your webpages, whether hosted on the HubSpot CMS or not.

  • Track Keywords/Phrases in Social Media Conversations – This is where rubber hits the road in social media marketing. Tell HubSpot what keyword phrases you want to monitor across Twitter, LinkedIn, the blogosphere, YouTube and Yahoo Answers and those conversations will be pulled into HubSpot to review and respond. Participating in these conversations is a big part of what successful social media marketing is about. You can also provide negative keywords to eliminate noise or unrelated conversations from this feed. For example, if you represent Delta Airlines, you might add the word “faucet” to your negative keyword list to prevent content about the other company named Delta from entering your feed.

    For More Information On HubSpot's Social Media Tool,
    http://www.business2community.com/social-media/8-reasons-to-love-hubspots-social-media-tool-0344344


Photography

                    
                         Beautiful photo of Dubai Marina




For More Information ON Photography,