By Anthony Johnson(CIM)
"Buying a website without search engine optimisation is like spending your entire budget on a television advert without buying any air time to show it to the world."
The main problem with starting out on the internet is not knowing all the facts.
Some companies rely on you not knowing this, if you have a website built you need to be armed with the facts about the internet and how to be found.
What do I get....
Will I be on Google? The majority of our clients have found out after spending a fortune on a website that all they actually get is a website!
Now you may be confused? Well being part of the World Wide Web means a lot of contributing factors and a website is only 10% of this.
The first thing is that people need to be able to find you.
Armed with your new website you are now expecting to be inundated with Hits right? Wrong, unless your site is submitted to the search engines you will not be found. This is a simple and free process and more than often over looked.
So now you have your site listed on some search engines people will be queuing through your modem to get to your site right? no again I’m afraid, you now need to look at the search terms you want to be found for.
People search for some of the strangest things online but the way they search is all the same, its the same as asking someone you know, (word of mouth), Were can I find, what’s the best, restaurants in Coventry, ect. So if you company is called Brenda’s Bread, you may be found by you friends and people who know you and your company, and if this is thousands of people then lucky you and what I’m about to say doesn’t apply!
but in 99.9% of everyone else we are looking for new custom.
So my point is, you need to optimise you on page factors ( the pages on your site) to be found for Bread, so we want to be found for terms like Home made brown bread
Coventry, and it may seem like a mouthful but its a starting point and you can make 100 variations and you may wonder why not just bread?
well maybe in the future but the odds of a new born website being able to match Wurbertons, Hovis, and Asda for the search term bread is like doing the lottery, be realistic in your expectations at the beginning , unless you have a Very deep pocket.
Now the search engines again are like us people, they have been designed to read like us and act like we would, so when deciding where to place your Site they check if its interesting, if its popular and so on, it’s the same as word of mouth (as above) so the way it determines how popular your site is by how many other sites link to yours, so the other sites are actually telling their visitors about how good yours is.
So now we are seeing a pattern I hope, the keyword is word of mouth and that is how the search engines see our sites, so again another thing for you to do is keep updating your site with new content, the reason for this is quite simple, if your met someone new and they told you the same things the last time you met and again the next time you meet, would you want to meet them again? This is also the search engines take on websites.
So let’s look at the facts.......
Q. If you have a website built by a web building company you will pay for a website only (10% of your actual needs to be successful online).
A. Seogo/One Coventry, Build affordable Websites with offers on all the time, also we offer the other 95% of what you need to be successful on line.
Q. They do not come optimised so you will need to spend weeks learning basic SEO or pay for that after when you find this out.
A. Seogo/One Coventry Build the optimisation into the site and always update new technology so our clients always stay ahead of the competition.
Q. You have to pay a monthly Hosting fee of a min £10.00 a month. A. Seogo/One Coventry Has its own server so no extra monthly cost after membership.
Q. You still have to add your site to directories to be found and Google is only 2% of the worlds Search engines! (over 400,000).
A. Seogo/One Coventry Submits the website to over 400,000 search engines and add you to the powerful Coventry Directories for free.
Q. You still need to link build to gain popularity for your site this generates the word of mouth effect.
A. Seogo/One Coventry Community network members all link to each other creating an instant link popularity on the world wide web.
Q. You will have to set up numerous social networks and firstly learn how to create a fan base, group and a friends list.
A.Seogo/One Coventry has a huge following in all sectors of social networking and place you on their network.
Q. you will need to pay to have your site updated when you need it and supply the content to be added.
A. Seogo/One Coventry will update your content for free once a month.
Q. you will still need to set up a blog.
A. Seogo/One Coventry will supply you with a blog for you to manage any way you wish.
Q. You will need Advice on anything web related by the most experienced Team in the City. A. Seogo/One Coventry will be with every step of the way with over 10 years of internet marketing experience.
And these are just a few things to checkout when you first set out in the world wide web.
Indian Food Coventry
Tuesday 17 November 2009
Saturday 24 October 2009
Lady Godiva Coventry
Lady Godiva Coventry.
Visit site for full story.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/lady-godiva/4533409527
The Anglo-Saxon gentlewoman (also known as Godgifu), is famous for her legendary naked ride on horseback through Coventry. Godiva was the wife of Leofric, earl of Mercia, one of the most powerful noblemen in 11th-century England. The couple gave generously to religious establishments and in 1043 founded and endowed a monastery at Coventry. The chronicler Florence of Worcester mentions Leofric.
Visit site for full story.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/lady-godiva/4533409527
The Anglo-Saxon gentlewoman (also known as Godgifu), is famous for her legendary naked ride on horseback through Coventry. Godiva was the wife of Leofric, earl of Mercia, one of the most powerful noblemen in 11th-century England. The couple gave generously to religious establishments and in 1043 founded and endowed a monastery at Coventry. The chronicler Florence of Worcester mentions Leofric.
more coventry History by One Coventry
more coventry History by One Coventry
Visit site for full story.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/leofric/4533409574
Leofric was the son of Ealdorman Leofwine of the Hwicce, who died c. 1023. Leofric's elder brother Northman was killed in 1017, in the losing battles against Cnut. The victorious Cnut divided England into four great provinces: Wessex, East Anglia, Mercia and Northumbria each of which he eventually placed under the control of an earl (a title new to the English, replacing the Anglo-Saxon.
Visit site for full story.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/leofric/4533409574
Leofric was the son of Ealdorman Leofwine of the Hwicce, who died c. 1023. Leofric's elder brother Northman was killed in 1017, in the losing battles against Cnut. The victorious Cnut divided England into four great provinces: Wessex, East Anglia, Mercia and Northumbria each of which he eventually placed under the control of an earl (a title new to the English, replacing the Anglo-Saxon.
THe History of Leofric Coventry
THe History of Leofric Coventry
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk
leofricMercia may have been given to Leofric immediately after that.[3] He had certainly become Earl of Mercia by the 1030s. This made him one of the most powerful men in the land, second only to Earl Godwin of Wessex among the mighty earls. He may have had some connection by marriage with Ælfgifu of Northampton, the first wife of Cnut. Visit site for full story.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk
leofricMercia may have been given to Leofric immediately after that.[3] He had certainly become Earl of Mercia by the 1030s. This made him one of the most powerful men in the land, second only to Earl Godwin of Wessex among the mighty earls. He may have had some connection by marriage with Ælfgifu of Northampton, the first wife of Cnut. Visit site for full story.
In the early years Coventry
In the early years Coventry Visit site for full story
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/in-the-begining/4533389856
Little is known of the earliest history of Coventry, but prior to its existence there were settlements in nearby Corley and Baginton, which came to be occupied by the Romans, and later by Saxon invaders. These locations were probably chosen because they lay on early trackways, and were situated on light, easily worked soil free from thick forest and undergrowth; unlike the heavy clay soil.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/in-the-begining/4533389856
Little is known of the earliest history of Coventry, but prior to its existence there were settlements in nearby Corley and Baginton, which came to be occupied by the Romans, and later by Saxon invaders. These locations were probably chosen because they lay on early trackways, and were situated on light, easily worked soil free from thick forest and undergrowth; unlike the heavy clay soil.
Coventry Castle
Coventry Castle
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/coventry-castle/4533389872
Coventry Castle was originally built towards the end of the 11th century by Ranulph le Meschin, 1st Earl of Chester, but was razed to the ground in the 12th Century. It was rebuilt around 1137 to 1140 by Ranulph de Gernon, 2nd Earl of Chester, who successfully held it against King Stephen during the civil war known as the The Anarchy ("Barons Wars" or "The Nineteen-Year Winter").Visit Site More
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/coventry-castle/4533389872
Coventry Castle was originally built towards the end of the 11th century by Ranulph le Meschin, 1st Earl of Chester, but was razed to the ground in the 12th Century. It was rebuilt around 1137 to 1140 by Ranulph de Gernon, 2nd Earl of Chester, who successfully held it against King Stephen during the civil war known as the The Anarchy ("Barons Wars" or "The Nineteen-Year Winter").Visit Site More
Royals in Coventry
Royals in Coventry
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/royalty-and-parliament/4533389905
The growing importance of Coventry was reflected in the number of royal visits it received, and in recognition of its status Coventry was granted a city charter by King Edward III in 1345, endowing it with the rights of self-government such as the privilege of electing a mayor.
http://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/royalty-and-parliament/4533389905
The growing importance of Coventry was reflected in the number of royal visits it received, and in recognition of its status Coventry was granted a city charter by King Edward III in 1345, endowing it with the rights of self-government such as the privilege of electing a mayor.
St. Mary's and Cathedral Coventry
St. Mary's and Cathedral://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/st-marys-and-cathedral/4533389870 The first chronicled event in the history of Coventry took place in 1016 when King Canute and his army of Danes were laying waste to many towns and villages in Warwickshire in a bid to take control of England, and on reaching the settlement of Coventry they destroyed the Saxon nunnery. Leofric, Earl of Mercia and his wife Lady Godiva (a corruption of her given name, "Godgifu")see site 4 more
Sent to Coventry
Sent to Coventry see site for more ://www.onecoventry.co.uk/#/sent-to-coventry/4536187933, Sent to Coventry Hostile attitudes of the city folk towards Royalist prisoners held in Coventry during the English Civil War are believed to have been the origin of the phrase "sent to Coventry", which in Britain means "to be ostracised"; although their physical
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