21–30 of 78 posts
So obviously this site is built 100% with SEO in mind. The domain name and the fact that each event is its own page with the most obvious searchable title. Good job anyway! Looks really good.
Why is SEO'd site bad? The things you listed (domain & titles) sum up to: "Created something and it's easy to find, with clear descriptions".
Cool idea, I would love support for geolocated events. We have a set of country fairs in Connecticut that start in August and end in October. It would be a cool application for location
Cool idea, I would love support for geolocated events. We have a set of country fairs in Connecticut that start in August and end in October. It would be a cool application for location
Gotta second the geolocated events, for most the fluff festival in Somerville MA isn't on their radar. For locals though, it's always on the back of our minds (this weekend by the way)
How would you go about doing that?
So obviously this site is built 100% with SEO in mind. The domain name and the fact that each event is its own page with the most obvious searchable title. Good job anyway! Looks really good.
Why is SEO'd site bad? The things you listed (domain & titles) sum up to: "Created something and it's easy to find, with clear descriptions".
It seems like a really odd point to bring up.
This is one of those cool websites that when I open for the first time I usually say : "Oh that's awesome, I should bookmark it and use more often" and then after 1 hour It's totally forgotten until the next time I clean my bookmarks. Anyway TV Shows episode calendar is really useful and I think it's a nice idea to have this information arranged in this way.
I've been using episode-alert.com for the past year to track TV shows. Really useful. It also sends you an email when a new episode is out.
They send emails for new episodes, and also allow you to mark episodes as watched, which is great for working through archives.
I only wish they had something for movies as well.