Making Sure People Notice Your Blog was last modified: November 20th, 2018 by Steve Scott
Writing a blog is great- but how do you get people to notice your blog once it’s written? Writing great content, posting on social media, and taking advantage of online ads are all great ways to get your blog noticed. Building an Audience for Your Blog If you...
Writing a Blog Post That People WANT to Read was last modified: November 20th, 2018 by Steve Scott
Are you just beginning to write your blog? Or have you been blogging for a while, but feel that people aren’t interested? Don’t worry- blogging can be tough! Writing a readable blog can help you attract and maintain future customers to your business....
Usability Differences Between Desktop and Mobile Platforms was last modified: November 20th, 2018 by Steve Scott
We often hear that a desktop layout is different from a mobile layout and how important it is to know the key distinctions. It allows you to tailor fit functions and features to each specific platform — enhancing the user experience and the possibility of conversion. ...
Getting Your Blog Noticed Online was last modified: November 20th, 2018 by Steve Scott
Writing a blog is a great way to get yourself noticed, but first people have to know you’re there. At Tampa SEO, our onsite SEO training can help you get on track and build your online presence. In the meantime, try these ways to get your blog noticed. Onsite SEO...
Blog Post Checklist for WordPress Authors was last modified: November 20th, 2018 by Steve Scott
On September 26th, 2015 at 9AM, I delivered a presentation titled “Blog Post Checklist” at the 2nd Annual WordCamp Tampa. This blog post is an example of all the items discussed in the checklist, as well as providing all the slides to those in attendance...
How Many WordPress Plugins Is Too Many? was last modified: November 20th, 2018 by Steve Scott
I’m often asked the question, is there a limit to the amount of plugins that WordPress can have? Or, do you have a limit? The answer is that there is no limit, but the fewer is always better. The truth is that it really depends on variables such as your hosting...