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Offer HN: SEO Help
21–30 of 61 posts
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#22You might want to try some of Patrick's tips (of Bingo Card Creator fame) here: http://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/07/17/seo-for-software-compani... I'd also suggest taking a look at http://www.seobook.com/ The one thing I would say is to look very carefully at what you want to achieve via SEO. I'm fairly certain that the majority of potential customers in our sector (information security) don't want to fill in a form, al…
Basic SEO knowledge could point out flaws, but it does take some experience to make a plan/strategy and purpose.
"Would SEO help you or would it be pointless?"
If you own a pizzeria in Gainesville, FL - why should you rank #1 for the term "Pizza"?
I love what I do, and I hope people who get replies from me see that! :)
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#23I don't currently have a website that I'd like to SEO, but I will in the future. Maybe those who get help would be willing to post the advice they receive, so that all of us benefit?
SEOMoz is a great SEO-company, and they have an incredibly useful blog. From novice to advance!
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#24We're building support software. As in a ticketing system which aggregates all support tickets from email(imap), twitter, facebook and others.
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#25Google have a great SEO Starter Guide up at http://www.google.com/webmasters/docs/search-engine-optimiza... . I would love to hear how your techniques in a more general sense are different from or build on top of what Google are already providing for free to the public?
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#26Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#27Sorry, the account was created two hours ago, don't have a personal site and any proof that has worked for IKEA or others. PS: SEO must find the correct keywords for a site not the client...
I read HN every day,I read the comments, and I understand the culture here.
I was thinking I could give something back to the community by answering some questions.
"SEO must find the correct keywords for a site not the client" - I don't quite understand what you meant by this, so please elaborate.
Proof and a personal site; I'm not here to promote my business and I'm not here to brag about my clients/past clients. I simply stated that I have worked with them, and whether or not you chose to believe me or not - your choice!
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#28You might want to try some of Patrick's tips (of Bingo Card Creator fame) here: http://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/07/17/seo-for-software-compani... I'd also suggest taking a look at http://www.seobook.com/ The one thing I would say is to look very carefully at what you want to achieve via SEO. I'm fairly certain that the majority of potential customers in our sector (information security) don't want to fill in a form, al…
We are in the same sector and have had great success with the "step signup" process - i.e. contact forms.
YMMV. But mid-range corporates feel happy about such things.
Random observation; but for anything related to corporate purchasing the more finicky you make it (within reason) the better it is liked. Middle managers are overjoyed to ring you up, ask for a costing, then ring again for an invoice and finally a third time to give you card details.
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#29Hey Sebastian, great offer! I'd love if you'd take a look at Fridge to Food: http://www.fridgetofood.com Keywords: recipe sharing, foodie community, ingredient search Honestly, I could use help coming up with other keywords. I've been having trouble boiling down the concept into a few keywords. The best I can do is TasteSpotting meets StackOverflow (and eventually LocalHarvest). Shoot me an e-mail at dbingham@fridget…
Re: Offer HN: SEO Help
#30You might want to try some of Patrick's tips (of Bingo Card Creator fame) here: http://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/07/17/seo-for-software-compani... I'd also suggest taking a look at http://www.seobook.com/ The one thing I would say is to look very carefully at what you want to achieve via SEO. I'm fairly certain that the majority of potential customers in our sector (information security) don't want to fill in a form, al…
I'm fairly certain that the majority of potential customers in our sector (information security) don't want to fill in a form, although we do have a few visitors. We are in the same sector and have had great success with the "step signup" process - i.e. contact forms. YMMV. But mid-range corporates feel happy about such things. Random observation; but for anything related to corporate purchasing the more finicky you…
Have you got a link to one of your sites with the step signup process?