Friday, August 26, 2022
How to avoid the three most popular scams you will run into online? - YouTube
Monday, August 22, 2022
Some of best traffic secrets from one of the top internet marketers - YouTube
Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Next Level Marketing | Digital Marketing Agency | SEO, PPC, Social Media, Design | Two Decades of Digital Marketing Experience. Award-Winning & Certified SEO/SEM Company
Saturday, August 22, 2020
Does Achieving a Decent Google Page Rank Really Matter?
It's not so very long ago that I used to subscribe to the notion that AOL and Yahoo believed they owned the Internet and had the right to control it. The over-the-top war on spam a clever smoke screen whilst our monitors were pumped with pop-ups that generated them millions.
During the last couple of years however, it seems that ownership of the Internet has been surrendered to a new overlord! GOOGLE! And we should all point our prayer mats to face Mountain View CA... Or should we?
For those of us involved in any form of search engine optimization (SEO), we are led to believe that if our websites are not recognised and accepted by our new master, then we are doomed to internet failure.
Currently, there are hundreds of tutorials available within the Internet fraternity, offering tips, tricks and secret formulae 'guaranteed' to make our pages "Google-Friendly", and presented in a format which will be acceptable to this Search Engine Giant. Yet who knows what is acceptable to Google and what is not?
Google's regular algorithm changes are becoming more and more unpredictable and this deceit presents the potential for high damage to your website's profitability at short notice. In their Company Profile, Google claims that their mission is to "organize the world's information, and make it universally accessible and useful".
It is questionable however, as to whether their methods offer the world free and relevant results for any search term, or whether they in fact, push forward information offered by those websites that adhere to Google's ever changing and secretive rulebook.
Since only a fraction of the World Wide Web is indexed by the "world's Leading Search Engine", it's not really rocket science to understand that the results offered in any Google search will not reflect the information available for that search term.
The Internet is there for all of us to enjoy. A free information system, with a level playing field when it comes to getting our websites noticed. Google's agenda now seems to be to present information from the highest bidders rather than delivering quality information to it's search pages.
And what of "Google Ranking"? So much store is set by the importance of being ranked by Google, yet is it really that important?
For Example, let's say your interest is in Basket Weaving. You go to the Google Search page and enter "Basket Weaving" in the search box, hit the search button and... at No.2 on page 1 (a place we all dream of seeing our website for our main keyword) you will see "Underwater Basket Weaving", a website with a Google page rank of 2/10 and showing very limited information relevant to the requested search term.
Now look at position 3 on page 1. Homecrafts Direct with a page rank of 0/10 and again quite limited in it's relevancy. Ok, now go to page 8 (A place we are led to believe has little chance of being noticed). At position one on the day of writing is SimplyBaskets.com, a beautifully presented, extremely informative webpage, with a Google Pagerank of 4/10, specializing in "Basket Weaving".
It is clear from this simple exercise, which can be demonstrated using practically any search term you choose, that Google's awesome search techniques don't really work as well as they would have us believe. Perhaps it's their own constant meddling of protocol that will eventually expose them.
So why do we need Google? Does being ranked by Google make a difference? It would appear that one of the biggest, if not the most visited website on the Internet, Amazon.com don't fare any better than the rest of us where Google are concerned.
They have a Google page rank of 0/10, and my Link Popularity Check software tells me that Google return no pages that link to Amazon.com - I find it difficult to believe that the "world's largest search engine" does not recognize it's links back to Amazon.Com
The word Google is a play on the word "Googol", the mathematical term for a 1 followed by 100 zeros, and whilst Google's founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin, coined it in an efforet to reflect their company's mission to organise an immense amount of information, I believe that the company's new agenda is to organise a similar amount of dollars into their bank account.
I do however swear that they will get no help from me in so doing! I am now cured of my Google adoration fixation, and I set about my search engine optimization duties treating all search engines the same.
One can do little more than present an informative, attractive and useful website, with Meta Tags designed to help all search engines. The Internet belongs to us all, and hopefully it will stay that way for the forseeable future.
Wednesday, August 19, 2020
Can Identity Theft Happen to You?
The Federal Trade Commission estimates that as many as 9 million Americans have their identities stolen each year. In fact, you or someone you know may have experienced some form of identity theft.
The crime takes many forms. Identity thieves may rent an apartment, obtain a credit card, or establish a telephone account in your name.
You may not find out about the theft until you review your credit report or a credit card statement and notice charges you didn’t make—or until you’re contacted by a debt collector.
Identity theft is serious. While some identity theft victims can resolve their problems quickly, others spend hundreds of dollars and many days repairing damage to their good name and credit record.
Some consumers victimized by identity theft may lose out on job opportunities, or be denied loans for education, housing or cars because of negative information on their credit reports. In rare cases, they may even be arrested for crimes they did not commit.
How do thieves steal an identity?
Identity theft starts with the misuse of your personally identifying information such as your name and Social Security number, credit card numbers, or other financial account information. For identity thieves, this information is as good as gold.
Skilled identity thieves may use a variety of methods to get hold of your information, including:
1. Dumpster Diving. They rummage through trash looking for bills or other paper with your personal information on it.
2. Skimming. They steal credit/debit card numbers by using a special storage device when processing your card.
3. Phishing. They pretend to be financial institutions or companies and send spam or pop-up messages to get you to reveal your personal information.
4. Changing Your Address. They divert your billing statements to another location by completing a change of address form.
5. Old-Fashioned Stealing. They steal wallets and purses; mail, including bank and credit card statements; pre-approved credit offers; and new checks or tax information. They steal personnel records, or bribe employees who have access.
6. Pretexting. They use false pretenses to obtain your personal information from financial institutions, telephone companies, and other sources.
What do thieves do with a stolen identity?
Once they have your personal information, identity thieves use it in a variety of ways.
Credit card fraud:
• They may open new credit card accounts in your name. When they use the cards and don't pay the bills, the delinquent accounts appear on your credit report.
• They may change the billing address on your credit card so that you no longer receive bills, and then run up charges on your account. Because your bills are now sent to a different address, it may be some time before you realize there's a problem.
Phone or utilities fraud:
• They may open a new phone or wireless account in your name, or run up charges on your existing account.
• They may use your name to get utility services like electricity, heating, or cable TV.
Bank/finance fraud:
• They may create counterfeit checks using your name or account number.
• They may open a bank account in your name and write bad checks.
• They may clone your ATM or debit card and make electronic withdrawals your name, draining your accounts.
• They may take out a loan in your name.
Government documents fraud:
• They may get a driver's license or official ID card issued in your name but with their picture.
• They may use your name and Social Security number to get government benefits.
• They may file a fraudulent tax return using your information.
Other fraud:
• They may get a job using your Social Security number.
• They may rent a house or get medical services using your name.
• They may give your personal information to police during an arrest. If they don't show up for their court date, a warrant for arrest is issued in your name.
How can you find out if your identity was stolen?
The best way to find out is to monitor your accounts and bank statements each month, and check your credit report on a regular basis. If you check your credit report regularly, you may be able to limit the damage caused by identity theft. For more information, visit the Detect Identity Theft section.
Unfortunately, many consumers learn that their identity has been stolen after some damage has been done.
• You may find out when bill collection agencies contact you for overdue debts you never incurred.
• You may find out when you apply for a mortgage or car loan and learn that problems with your credit history are holding up the loan.
• You may find out when you get something in the mail about an apartment you never rented, a house you never bought, or a job you never held.
Wednesday, July 29, 2020
The Top Six Tips You Should Know to Recognize a Really Genuine and Sincere Internet Gurus
Three Simple & Sure Ways to Monetize Your Website Traffic as Much as Possible
Saturday, July 25, 2020
Protecting Yourself From Identity Theft Is Easier Than You Think
- Review your credit report for accounts you did not open and for account balances that are suspiciously high.
- Only carry the credit and identification cards you need. Make copies of the cards you carry and keep them in a safe place. If your wallet disappears, you will have the information you need to report them as lost or stolen.
- Do not respond to e-mail messages or telephone calls asking for personal and financial information.
- Your credit card statement has charges you did not make.
- You get bills for accounts you never opened.
- You are denied credit for no apparent reason.
- Money is missing from your bank account.
- Get a copy of your credit report. Note accounts you did not open and account balances that are suspiciously high.
- Contact the major credit reporting companies. Ask them to place a “Fraud Alert” on your report. This alerts businesses to verify your identity before issuing credit and stops thieves from opening new accounts in your name.
- File an “Identity Theft Police Report” at your local police station and keep a copy.
- Contact companies that have reported accounts you did not open or charges you didn’t make. Send them a copy of your police report and a certified letter disputing the fraudulent charges.
- Keep a record of your calls and letters.
Thursday, July 23, 2020
Things You Need To Know About Pay-Per-Click
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Having a Huge Opt-in Lists Means Having Your Own License in Printing Money
Tuesday, July 21, 2020
Legitimate Cheap Ways to Attract Attention to Your Home-based Business Website
Monday, July 20, 2020
A Basic Insight Into Getting Started With Blogs for Newcomer's
- title- which allows you to label your post
- body- this is the content of your post
- trackback- other sites can be linked back to your blog
- permanent link- every article that you write has a URL
- comments- this allow readers to post comments on your blog.
Sunday, July 19, 2020
How to Have Reliable Access to the Internet for Your Home Based Business?
Thursday, July 16, 2020
Several Methods You Can Use to Get More Interested Visitors to Your Website
- do not post the same thing over and over
- post something meaningful and relevant to the conversation
- do not advertise unless otherwise specified
- do not participate in negative postings about others (criticize or flame)
- select boards that pertain to your product or opportunity
- get your name out and popularity up, post a response to a question or simply post a question yourself
- include a signature file with your name and URL, no email. This can be placed in the profile page. It is a good idea to set-up a second email because, you will get spam
- spend one or two evenings a week posting on several different message boards
- be genuine, helpful, and try to learn a few things
- HAVE FUN and MAKE FRIENDS
Sunday, July 12, 2020
Finding an Effective and Affordable Web Site Promotion That Works
Tuesday, July 7, 2020
Don’t Make It Easy for Thieves to Access the Identity Information
Thursday, July 2, 2020
How to Find Quality and Low Cost Pay Per Click (PPC) Services?
How to Find a Good Web Designer?
Wednesday, July 1, 2020
Marketing Your Website - Creating an Online Business
- Fliers
- Business Cards
- Bulletin Boards
- Online Forums
- Online FREE Classifieds
- (PPC) Paid Per Click Advertising
- Ads in News papers
- Radio / T.V. ads
- Paid ads on web site that maintain a high level of traffic
- Paid ads on search engines
