May 16th 2009 2:34 PM
Categories: 
You may or may not have heard about Website Analytics. Chances are if you have a website with some goals and objectives, you have. If you are not using website analytics on your website, you may as well not have one. The Web Analytics Association defines it as “measurement, collection, analysis and reporting of internet data for purposes of understanding and optimizing web usage.”
In other words, it tells you how people are reaching your site, how they interact with it, and what they think of it. Is that important to you? It damn as hell should be, if you want to make any progress towards achieving your online goals that is.
Whether you run a business website, your own blog, or both, here are 3 top reasons you need to use website analytics.
The internet is increasingly competitive every day. How do you make your website stand out to attract website links and traffic?
There are many search engine, online, and offline strategies that make people want to visit and link to your website. Here are 5 effective strategies to help you grow your website traffic whether you are a business, online blog, or an individual like me.
Want to drive lots of quality, organic search engine traffic to your website? Keyword research is the first and most important step of this process. Selecting the perfect keywords and phrases is a balancing act between their popularity / search engine volume, and the competition for them.
Your selection must target key phrases that generate adequate search traffic and you can realistically achieve a top 10 search engine ranking for. This balancing act resembles learning to ride a bicycle. It takes some experimentation and practice to learn, but your ability will never fade once you have acquired it.
Keyword research tools provide you with the information you need to make that balanced decision. I would like to compare two of the more popular keyword research tools: Google Keyword Tool VS Wordtracker Keyword Suggestion Tool.
Google leaves Wordtracker in the dust. It is bigger and better, and in this case, bigger IS better. Why?
