10 awesome blog posts about SEO in 2015

Once you stop trying to blackhat seo the search engines and start trying to actually work within their guidelines you'll notice a couple of extremely important things. These things will not only apply to the way that you approach search but also the way that you approach communications in your life in general.

Just because you're using WordPress or one of the other readily available open source content management systems for your website it doesn't mean that you don't have to be extremely proactive about your SEO.

When it comes to building an SEO strategy, many marketers (especially those who don't spend a significant amount of time with SEO) start off by asking a few key questions. That's a good start, but only if you're asking the right questions.

Today I'm going to show you how one entrepreneur used The Skyscraper Technique to generate 17,584 unique visitors to a brand new blog. In one day. Oh, and he accomplished this despite having: Zero connections. Zero Twitter followers. Zero marketing budget. In this case study I'll walk you through the EXACT step-by-step process that he [...]

Like all other areas of SEO, local SEO is an ever-evolving entity. The last few years in particular have seen huge changes in the tools and techniques businesses need to use to rank well for location-specific searches. Another part of the problem is the advice and discussion on the topic.

The world of SEO seems to have gone from toddler to preteen in just the last 2 years, and the industry doesn't show any signs of stopping. In early 2011, Google released the Panda/Farmer update, an update focused on ridding search results of weak content, leaving business owners without businesses, webmasters without websites and homeowners without homes.

Can you escape the grip of Google's Penguin algorithm by getting enough good links? Recently, in a Webmaster Central Help Hangout, Google employee John Mueller made a statement that implied that this could be possible.

In this article I thought I would share some of the things that I have come across in the last six months and some recommendations for those issues so that others may learn from those mistakes.

Everyone knows that video marketing is essential if you want to be seen on the Internet. It separates you from your competition, engages your audience and - if it's done properly - results in more sales, more revenue and more market share.

Search engine optimization is so important for marketers, but it can be a pretty tricky tactic to master with Google's copious algorithm updates. What matters, and what doesn't? What's best practice, and what's old-school? How can I remember it all, anyway? We understand this is a common issue facing inbound marketers -- and we want to help.