Organic SEO Services strives to get you the highest visibility possible on major search engines.

Benefits of Organic SEO Services:

• Complete Website Analysis.
• Keyword Research and Implementation.
• Website optimization – Meta tags, code, images, content, etc.
• Link Popularity Audit and Analysis.
• Search Engines and Directory Submission.
• Sitemap creation and update to reflect website structure.
• Relevant Link Building strategy & development.
• Customized Link Building and Management.
• Article Submission.
• Social Bookmarking.
• Blog & Forum Setup.
• RSS feed optimization in order to deliver fresh content on a regular basis.

Beginning tomorrow (September 30), Google will send out 100,000 invites to Google Wave. The product has received a lot of buzz, both for being innovative and not quite ready. Actually, Google admits it’s not ready for prime time, which is one of the reasons why the invites are limited.

If you’re not familiar, Google Wave is a collaborative tool that features real-time features. They’re still working on features, including group definitions, draft mode and permissions.

Those who can expect an invite are developers who participated in an earlier preview, the first people to sign up for invites and select Google Apps customers.

With all the hype around global growth of search engines and so many companies looking outside their borders for their next round of revenue, it’s no wonder a flurry of articles have been written on globalizing your search marketing programs. Unfortunately, some of these recommendations have been incorrect, confusing, or not focused on some of the biggest mistakes people make.

Top-Level Domains & Local Hosting

Everyone says the most foolproof method of signaling to a search engine your content is unique to a country is to get a top-level domain (TLD) and host it locally. The problem? You don’t always need to, and should evaluate the need on a market-by-market basis.

Part of an SEO consultant’s job is to make people click to land on a page, so I understand quite clearly the following tools may screw our efforts because they make a surfer much smarter and selective as to which links to click. However I found the tools interesting enough to share because (apart from saving our own time when surfing) they introduce us to new browsing experience that we need to be aware of.

Matt Cutts shows off a special mode of Google Reader.

It’s been a long time since I last blogged on design topics, but I think it’s time to break that streak. This post focuses on a design style that’s both retro (it’s been around a long time) and emerging (the popularity, at least to me, feels like it’s on the rise) - the single-purpose homepage.

First, a brief example:

In the above design, Spokeo has just one, singular, all-consuming goal – get your email address so they can show you how their product works. There may be a few secondary links for registered users to login, access to the blog and about pages, and some logos to help improve credibility, but basically, we’re looking at remarkably driven intent behind the design.

Google Docs API tests a new feature that lets you perform OCR (optical character recognition) on an image. There’s a live demo that illustrates this feature: you can upload a high-resolution JPG, GIF, or PNG image that has less than 10 MB and Google Docs extracts the text and converts it into a new document. Google mentions that “the operation can currently take up to 40 seconds” and a small test showed that the service is not yet reliable: it’s slow and it frequently returns errors.

One of my link builders recently had the brilliant idea of putting together and sending out a questionnaire designed to gather information how the other link builders in our agency perform their daily link building tasks. We’ve always worked on the assumption that each link builder will naturally be drawn to using certain specific tools and techniques. We’ve also found that overall, our clients benefit from working with link builders who all do things a little bit differently from everyone else. If someone gets stuck, so to speak, there are many other favored methods that can be tried.