Top Misc Content on Internet

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• Writing for PPC Landing Pages
• The Importance of A Search Engine Optimization Expert
• Sesame Street to Sesame Porn
• Grateful to be of Service!
• Using the Valuable Content Checklist: A Step-by-Step Guide for Different Content Types
• Micro Cash Machines BlackHat - Crackit.info
• Movie Site Press 2.0 Black Hat - Crackit.info
• How to Revise Your Titles for Maximum Results
• Here’s Hard Data for Headlines that Spread on Twitter | Copyblogger
• The Best Writing Advice. Ever.
• 6 Content Tips: How To Write When You Have Nothing To Write About
• 8 Incredibly Simple Ways to Get More People to Read Your Content | Copyblogger
• 10 Super Easy SEO Copywriting Tips for Improved Link Building | SEOmoz
• Article Writing Services
• The 2nd Most Important Element in Copywriting

Writing for PPC Landing Pages Posted: 21 Oct 2011 06:30 PM PDT Split test different versions to improve conversions Writing purely for landing pages is a different concept to writing for SEO. Search engine optimisation places certain constraints on the way you write – you must include certain keywords, and a certain number of those keywords, which can effect how direct your message is. Balancing SEO and your marketing message can be done – it’s a specialist skill, but if you are advertising your business on PPC  platforms such as Google Adwords, through stand alone landing pages, then the SEO element of a page doesn’t come into play. This gives a writer freedom to write the marketing message exactly as they want it, rather than feeling obliged to work around certain phrases or headings. Writing a more direct message to your target market usually results in higher conversions. The only down side is that you have to pay pro rata for your PPC traffic. It’s also worth split testing different versions of a landing page – changing headings to have more or less ‘impact’, which can compromise the trust of a reader (if it’s over-promising something or claiming something outrageous for example). It’s not just design and layout that can be split tested on landing pages – test bullet points versus plain text. Test 300 words versus 100 words. Test a page with the prices included versus one without. Testing is a key success factor for online marketing – if you can increase your conversion rate from 2% to 3%, you are effectively doubling your sales opportunities, which can significantly influence your profit.

The Importance of A Search Engine Optimization Expert Posted: 21 Oct 2011 10:44 AM PDT Search Engine Optimization is the heart of every online business. It is what nourishes your business

Sesame Street to Sesame Porn Posted: 21 Oct 2011 01:45 AM PDT  Can you tell me how to get… How to get to sesame Street… a line of a song that a kid will surely know. Sesame Street earned a high popularity for being an educational and informative entertainment show for the children. Does any child have no idea who is Big Bird or Cookie Monster? How parents can manage if the Sesame Street they have known became no longer safe for their children's learning and growth? Let us get straight to the point. The Online World also represents publicity. In the generation today, majority of the people knows to use the computer and internet even the children. Actually, they are more knowledgeable than the adults at times. Every post you upload, blog or whatsoever doing in this dimension can be seen by anyone with no exception. The children of today are very dynamic and adaptable for all the things being seen, heard or touch. The incident wherein a hacker puts hardcore porn in the Sesame Street's YouTube channel is very disappointing. Letting the innocent Kids absorb those kind of things. This issue has a big impact for it defeats morality in a higher level. If it's shown on other adult site, maybe it's has a lesser issue or even not an issue at all but no it's not. The YouTube team did a job well done for taking an immediate action. Hopefully, this kind of internet destroyers or hackers will be controlled now. If not, it can be repetitive or you can expect the worst thing that can possibly happen. You'll never know how it can affect other people lives. It can be a petty issue but like what I said earlier, online world is publicity. Anyone has an access, somewhere and somehow. The power of media is inevitable so please let us be wiser on using it.

Grateful to be of Service! Posted: 20 Oct 2011 04:15 PM PDT "…and when the streams and small rivers joined, they made melodious sound, they sang…Zamra." The quo

Using the Valuable Content Checklist: A Step-by-Step Guide for Different Content Types Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:32 PM PST

Micro Cash Machines BlackHat - Crackit.info Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:14 PM PST

Movie Site Press 2.0 Black Hat - Crackit.info Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:11 PM PST

How to Revise Your Titles for Maximum Results Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:01 PM PST

Here’s Hard Data for Headlines that Spread on Twitter | Copyblogger Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:01 PM PST

The Best Writing Advice. Ever. Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:01 PM PST

6 Content Tips: How To Write When You Have Nothing To Write About Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:01 PM PST

8 Incredibly Simple Ways to Get More People to Read Your Content | Copyblogger Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:01 PM PST

10 Super Easy SEO Copywriting Tips for Improved Link Building | SEOmoz Posted: 10 Jan 2012 07:01 PM PST

Article Writing Services Posted: 10 Jan 2012 06:26 PM PST

The 2nd Most Important Element in Copywriting Posted: 10 Jan 2012 03:00 AM PST This simple word of advice makes good copywriters legendary. With it, you’re going to increase sales. Without it, you’re finished. It’s deceptively plain, and easily ignored. We already know if nobody reads your headline, nobody reads your content or sales page. This makes the headline the most important element of your persuasive copy. What’s the 2nd most important element? You’ve already read it … The first sentence Every ad, article, sales page, or blog post you write must begin with one hell of an opening sentence. That sentence must speak directly to the needs and desires of your audience and your content must deliver on its promise. Journalists call it the lede, the first sentence (or paragraph) is meant to bring the reader into the piece, to make it irresistible, to get the article read. Joe Sugarman teaches that the first sentence of your copy should be short. So short, and so compelling, that it’s almost easier to read than not. I am definitely in the brevity school, but each project calls for its own thoughtful assessment. What sticks, and why? What are the most quoted passages in fiction? It’s almost always the first sentence of the book … It was a pleasure to burn. ~ Ray Bradbury, Fahrenheit 451 The sky above the port was the color of television, tuned to a dead channel. ~ William Gibson, Neuromancer Lolita. Light of my life, fire of my loins. My sin, my soul. ~ Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita Where now? Who now? When now? ~ Samuel Beckett, The Unnamable We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. ~ Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas These lines are immortal, because they are (arguably, in the context of their respective stories) great lines. But they are also unforgettable because they are … first lines. Why? Is it the way we’re built? Is it the way we remember? I don’t know, and I don’t really care. It doesn’t matter why, as long as you recognize that it’s true. The first sentence of your copy should be unforgettably relevant, useful, truthful, and tempting, because the first line is usually what sticks in the mind of the reader — for better or worse. But that’s not the most important function of the first sentence … What’s the point? This isn’t about being tricky, deceptive, or even creative. Like all great copywriting (and storytelling), the only goal of the first sentence is to make the reader want to read the second sentence. And the second sentence should effortlessly lead the reader to the third. And so on. So much of what we do depends on the single line. And in the case of the first sentence… if you lose your reader there, you lose everything. What are some of the best first sentences you’ve seen around lately? About the Author: Robert Bruce is Copyblogger Media’s copywriter and resident recluse. TweetShare

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