Writing for the Web, pt 1

We have often talked about how important it is to seek help, especially with search engine optimization. However, we know that this is not always possible because of budget and/or time constraints.

 

For example, if you do not have a marketing/communications department, it would be best to hire professionals to help in this area. Let’s say that you have contracted with Increase Visibility to analyze your website and provide you with relevant keywords and monitor a pay per click ad campaign. This is a great start, but you are not able to hire extra help to provide ongoing content for your website. You can get help for big projects, but you will have to rely on the staff that you already have to provide content most of the time. That is okay, we have some tips to help you and your staff.

 

Continuous Content

You need to have fresh content on your site and you need to keep it coming. If you do not want to keep adding more and more pages to your site, consider a blog that is update on a regular basis by an employee. Since it is a blog, you can take a more casual tone than you would in another format, such as an archive of press releases for example. Even though your blog can take a more casual tone, remember that it is supposed to represent your company in the best light, so don’t let it get too casual.

 

Encourage readers and customers to participate through comments and testimonials. You can set up your blog to preview any comments beforehand, so you can publish only what you think will be beneficial.

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One Response to “Writing for the Web, pt 1”

  1. Darell Rezendes Says:

    Hello! Just had to respond. I thoroughly liked this article. Keep up the awesome work.

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