Check out our blog about how to remove negative content from the Internet. We explore how to combat damaging content appearing on Google or any other search engine results pages in our posts.
We also discuss the history of Google algorithm updates and the evolution of search engine ranking factors. Occasionally, you’ll find some content about our company and more importantly the people who have helped us make it successful.
There is a vast amount of information found on the Internet that is neither objective nor factual. Negative content can stubbornly persist on the Internet for many years. Following Google’s search algorithm E-A-T (Expertise – Authoritativeness – Trustworthiness) update, negative, old outdated or irrelevant content that relates to trustworthiness such
With customers going online to do everything from buying their weekly groceries to comparison shopping local businesses, good user experience (UX) has become an extension of good customer service. Even if you have a shop on Main Street, customers are likely to interact with your website before they ever step
When it comes to search engine optimization (SEO), ranking at the top of page one has long been seen as the ultimate goal. However, securing that first organic position isn’t the only way to stand out in the search results. If you’ve been paying attention, you may have noticed that
While social media first started as a way to connect with close friends and family, it has since evolved into a way to communicate publicly with everyone from your next door neighbor, to high-profile celebrities, to multinational corporations. They’re all just a few clicks away. For business owners, that means
Today’s media landscape is oversaturated. With the sheer volume of online content, outlets race to be the first one to publish the next breaking story. If that fails, many rely on sensationalism and clickbait headlines to grab readers’ attention. That competitive pressure creates a breeding ground for the mistakes and
When consumers are in the process of choosing a local business to support, Google’s search engine results pages, and more specifically, the local pack of results, are where a lot of those final purchase decisions are made. Google has over 92% of the market share for search engines, so customers
The process of comparison shopping starts online, and more specifically on Google’s Search Engine Results Pages. In fact, a whopping 78% of local mobile searches result in offline purchases. “Virtual window shopping” presents an enormous opportunity for business owners to capture new customers, if their local presence is properly optimized.
Today’s media landscape is oversaturated. With the sheer volume of online content, outlets race to
When consumers are in the process of choosing a local business to support, Google’s search
The process of comparison shopping starts online, and more specifically on Google’s Search Engine Results
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