|
|
SEO traffic rise is only half the battle | | 2008/07/03 | | Increased website traffic among new users may not be enough for successful search engine optimisation (SEO), according to a recent claim.
The popular perception of reaching a higher search ranking as the only objective is being newly regarded as only half the battle.
Kieran Hawe, speaking on the Google Web Master Central Blog, makes the point that good SEO is equally concerned with getting browsers to return as generating more hits.
Site "usability" and "content", he says, should be split up equally between a concerted push to direct consumers to the site but also making the experience interesting enough to ensure their return.
A new report by Aite Group's Ron Shelvin, has asserted that US banks have woken up to the benefits of preserving customer interest online.
Mr Shelvin observes that the bigger lenders are seeing the rewards of increased investment in online marketing with better performance in customer uptake and retention. |
ALL RELATED ARTICLESAll Internet Marketing news
| |   | RECENT RELATED ARTICLES | | Email marketing important for businesses - 2009/12/04 Businesses with an online presence should use email marketing to drive customers to their site, according to an expert. ... | |   | | Websites 'helping firms drive trade' - 2009/10/15 A growing number of businesses are using their websites to attract new customers and drive trade, it has been reported. ... | |   | | Banking crisis gives rise 'cybersquatting' speculators - 2008/09/19 'Cybersquatters' have begun speculating on the domain names of newly-created banking conglomerates, it has emerged today. ... | |   | | Berners-Lee supports internet accreditation - 2008/09/18 The inventor of the World Wide Web, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has pledged his support to a new rating system for websites. ... | |   | | Ryanair web monitoring reveals OFT breaches - 2008/07/24 Ryanair could be at risk of being pulled up by the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) because issues with its website prevent it from complying with recently introduced sales rules. ... | |   |
|
|
|