s your hand raised? Mine is, too. I check out our traffic every day, sometimes multiple times a day. Most of the time, it’s great to be so in-the-weeds — if I notice a sudden dip, I can quickly react.Continue Reading
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How sticky is your website? Are your visitors hanging around, or are they bouncing right off the page? Lucky for you, there’s a metric for that.
Your website’s bounce rate is a metric that indicates the percentage of people who land on one of your web pages and then leave without clicking to anywhere else on your website — in other words, single-page visitors.
In this fast-paced world, when we’re firing off emails, posting status updates, and sending messages a mile a minute, we’ve all pressed “send” or “delete” sooner than we’ve intended at one time or another.
From posting a photo of my “amazung view of the muntains” to sending an email prematurely, I know that feeling of regret all too well.
Sometimes, when I tell people that I blog for a living, they roll their eyes. “That’s so easy,” they say. “You get a paycheck for sitting on the internet all day and writing. A monkey could do your job!”
That’s when I roll my eyes. See, people are quick to deem blogging as a no-brainer job. But when they actually sit down to write their first couple of posts, it hits them: This is way harder than I thought.
Don’t think you have an audience on Facebook? Facebook has 1.3 billion users of pretty much every age, job title, hobby, and socioeconomic status. Most brands can develop an audience on Facebook — they just need to figure out who their audience is and how to reach them.
Running experiments on your website, such as testing the copy of a headline or trying out a new color for your call-to-action buttons, is crucial to your online demand generation. These tests help you get definitive answers on what works and what doesn’t. But experimental design can seem over-complicated, overwhelming, and time-consuming.
“Do you have any questions for me?”
We’ve all been on the receiving end of that question in an interview. If you’re prepared, you’ve probably got some good questions you usually cycle through.
Think about all the times you’ve signed up for things in your life. Did you once download Evernote? Dropbox? Spotify? Maybe you’ve even taken a class on General Assembly.
Each one of these signups is likely a result of an effective call-to-action.
And it’s really important to guide your visitors through the buying journey using strategic calls-to-action (CTAs).
Hi everyone, welcome to Madcashcentral Advertising Pages Exchange BLOG 😀 We do not often reach out and talk to you so this post may come as a bit of a surprise. But do not worry it’s not Bad News nor will it cost you any money 😉 We just wantedContinue Reading
Hey readers, I’ve been using the autopilot feature at Traffic Zipper for the last few weeks and during that time I’ve been getting leads and making sales in my sleep http://trafficzipper.com/index.php?af=1665. The Simple System Developed By An Overworked, Time Crunched Traffic Guy That Had All His Friends Jealously Referring ToContinue Reading
Veretekk is all about “Spam free” marketing. For years as other systems used a single email verification process, Veretekk went further to employ a double-opt in model that prevented 100% of false submissions from ever getting on a member’s email list….Continue Reading
Recently, two different social websites admitted they ran experiments on users who had no idea they were being experimented on.