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  • Using Keywords in Your SEO Campaign

    In order to be successful online you have to increase the natural search engine results for your website. Some sources suggest that the top three natural search results on Google get more than 60% of all clicks. How far down are you in the search engine listing?

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  • Chiropractic SEO - How to Get More Patients Online

    Put the majority of your marketing efforts into the internet and make sure you get your website search engine optimized so that you can own valuable real estate on Google for the main keywords your target market is using to get hold of your exact services. Read now!!

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  • Work Smarter, Not Harder For SEO

    Linkbait is any piece of content, tool or services that inspires web users to link to it. Create innovative and exciting stuff, you offer your content as 'bait' to attract links from other sources. But, how do you produce linkbait that is sure to work for your site?

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  • What, Why and How of SEO

    Every day new domains are registered and new people are introducing their websites. With passing time the enthusiasm is lost when one realises it's not as easy as one thought when it comes to optimize the site.

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  • Selecting a Niche For Better SEO

    In today's world people have more selection than they ever did before and enjoy selecting niche products/services. First of all, you need to spend some quality time selecting niche-focused keywords.

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  • Guaranteed SEO

    Search engine optimization is a method by which the traffic and number of hits on a particular website is increased. Most experts say that it is important not only to get a quantitative increase in the traffic to the website, but a qualitative increase as well.

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  • Business Website and Importance of SEO

    The most important objective of search engine optimization is help a website come up on the search results of search engines. Today more and more business owners are using the web as a path to reach the customers globally.

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  • 5 Don'ts of SEO Copywriting

    Do not include as many keywords as you can in the content. Yes, Google and other search engines should be able to follow what the page is about and yes, they look to match the search query with the content on the web page.

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  • Three (3) Ways Google Will Help With SEO

    Google provides tools and guidance, to improve your chances of success; in their search engine results. Utilized properly, the dependable resources found within your Google account, will provide valuable information; that saves time, money and frustration.

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  • SEO Consultant - 1

    Most every business has a website these days and their goal is the same as the bricks and mortar store - to make money. In order to achieve this goal, one needs traffic, optimization and website usability.

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  • Git for Local Branches

    - by Rachel
    How can I differentiate between two local branches in git ? How can I copy one local branch to another local branch ? In general how can I perform difference operation between two local branches on my server using git. I tried looking it up online but there is not enough documentation on that or there is not clear documentation on that. Any suggestions or links to useful material would be highly appreciated. Thanks.

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  • threading.local equivalent for twisted.web?

    - by defnull
    In asynchronous environments, threading.local is not guaranteed to be context-local anymore, because several contexts may coexist within a single thread. Most asynchronous frameworks (gevent, eventlet) provide a get_current_context() functionality to identify the current context. Some offer a way to monkey-patch threading.local so it is local to 'greenthreads' or other framework-specific contexts. I cannot find such a functionality in the twisted documentation. How do I do this?

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  • Mercurial local repository backup

    - by Ricket
    I'm a big fan of backing things up. I keep my important school essays and such in a folder of my Dropbox. I make sure that all of my photos are duplicated to an external drive. I have a home server where I keep important files mirrored across two drives inside the server (like a software RAID 1). So for my code, I have always used Subversion to back it up. I keep the trunk folder with a stable copy of my application, but then I create a branch named with my username, and inside there is my working copy. I make very few changes between commits to that branch, with the understanding that the code in there is my backup. Now I'm looking into Mercurial, and I must admit I haven't truly used it yet so I may have this all wrong. But it seems to me that you have a server-side repository, and then you clone it to a working directory in the form of a local repository. Then as you work on something, you make commits to that local repository, and when things are in a state to be shared with others, you hg push to the parent repository on the server. Between pushes of stable, tested, bug-free code, where is the backup? After doing some thinking, I've come to the conclusion that it is not meant for backup purposes and it assumes you've handled that on your own. I guess I need to keep my Mercurial local repositories in my dropbox or some other backed-up location, since my in-progress code is not pushed to the server. Is this pretty much it, or have I missed something? If you use Mercurial, how do you backup your local repositories? If you had turned on your computer this morning and your hard drive went up in flames (or, more likely, the read head went bad, or the OS corrupted itself, ...), what would be lost? If you spent the past week developing a module, writing test cases for it, documenting and commenting it, and then a virus wipes your local repository away, isn't that the only copy? So then on the flip side, do you create a remote repository for every local repository and push to it all the time? How do you find a balance? How do you ensure your code is backed up? Where is the line between using Mercurial as backup, and using a local filesystem backup utility to keep your local repositories safe?

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  • Local development using HTML5 storage

    - by jasongonzales
    I am experimenting with HTML5 local storage functionality, but was frustrated to learn that the browser won't allow local storage when the file is local. My guess is that the browser (Chrome in my case, FF too) wants to see a domain rather than a file location. Has anyone here discovered a workaround for developing locally? Perhaps setting up a local domain? That sounds like too much trouble. There should just be a developer option in the browser, grrrrrr.

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