14 most important SEO tasks in order of priority by Amanda DiSilvestro #308

Hi, and welcome to the SEO Podcast, Unknown Secrets of Internet Marketing. My name is Chris Burris, owner of eWebResults. I am Charles Lewis, your client results advocate. Welcome back to another fun-filled edition of our podcast. This is podcast number 308. That's like the one after seven and before nine. Yeah, that's a lot of podcasts. As always, we have a tip from our previous podcast, which I just scrolled past. And that tip is, use easier terms to help rank for harder terms. Anytime you got an easier term that's already ranking well, why don't you spit out some content that's similar for your harder terms and cross-link the two. See if you can borrow some of that link juice. Boom. As always, we have a tip, which we just covered. As always, we are broadcasting live from Houston, Texas. And we are your friendly local neighborhood top position snatchers. And our mantra is... Do not be a douche. Do not be a douche. It's a bad, bad look. We got a good article that we're going to discuss today. Yeah, I want to give a quick punch in the face to Amanda. Amanda DeSaviltro. Good folks over at Search Engine Watch. She says, the 14 most important SEO tasks in order of priority. All right. We'll dig in and see what she told me. All right. So, the first one will be the most important one, right? That's it. In order of priority. Hey, if this is the first podcast you've listened to, howdy. Welcome to the podcast. This is the most popular internet marketing podcast on iTunes. Yep. If you've listened before, we're the most popular podcast on iTunes because of you. Yeah, exactly. Let them change. Because of you, you, you, and you who just logged on right now. And if you've listened before, you know, we are skipping a section today. Oh, we got a great reason to skip that, too. It's going to come in my pit tips a little later. Cool. We've got, so we skipped a section where we tell you

how to leave us a review when the collective audience has left a review. And we got plenty of them, actually. And they've shiked us on more than, more than 10 times on one of our platforms. Shike. That's a share and a like. That is an eWebResults coin term for social engagement. Yep. Shike. Shike us. All right. So, ooh, that's a shike us. Yeah. So, we'll skip how to leave us a review. But if we think about it. I almost sound like we post an attack after that. But we do have ways that you can connect with us and actually leave us reviews and shike us. And they are like, I don't know, Facebook.com slash. eWebResults. YouTube.com slash. eWebResults. Twitter.com slash. eWebResults. Instagram.com slash. eWebResults. Pinterest.com slash. eWebResults. Yep. They're all eWebResults. Yeah. That's it. I think that's it. Yep. That's it. Yeah, because Periscope is at Chuck. If you happen to check that out, go back and then my broadcast should be a little crooked. That's on purpose. Yeah. That's for you. Right there. We're pointing right at you. Hey, so what's next? If you're a PHP genius or a WordPress guru, we're probably looking for you. Give us a call. 713-510-7846. We do have a free website analysis on our website. It's a 13-page comprehensive analysis. And we actually call you and talk to you about it prior to running that report for you. So go to our website, eWebResults.com, and you will find a free website analysis. Do we have any AlgoCat today? No, AlgoCat. We do not have any AlgoCataclysm. So we'll get into a little bit of news. I thought this was interesting because it's a game. Well, anyway, Google AlphaGo is a specific computer, beats the best Go player. Have you ever heard of the game Go? Nope. So it's interesting. The only thing that's interesting. Well, I think there's a lot of things interesting about it. It looked like a one-person computer game. Well, no, it's two games. You've got black and white pieces, and you just put the

pieces down on any crosshatch so the whole thing has got a grid on it. And your goal is to section it off and anything. So if you had all black lines here and all white lines here, the black count is all of those spaces, and the white count is all of those spaces. And so you're trying to control the biggest amount of spaces, a space. So apparently there's more positions in that game than there are atoms in the universe. Okay. So there's no way you're going to lose to Google Alpha then. So it used to be the case that because there are so many positions that it was too calculation intensive even for a computer to do well. Google Alpha has supplanted that. Chess being much easier than this game, apparently. So it just beat, I think, the U.S. champ, and then they've got a scheduled world champ that it's going to beat soon. Of course, because this deck is probably programmed to just not quit. Yeah. You know, yeah. Keep going. And then the other piece of news I got was, I don't know if you remember, Google actually lost their domain name for like one minute. A Google employee was able to get the domain name because it expired. Which is just weird. Maybe you should have told somebody or something. He just wouldn't have got it. That transaction was voided within one minute, right? So it was literally less than a minute that Google was owned by this other guy. And then they gave him a reward. And interestingly, so you'll be able to see it here. If you squint, it says Google $6,006.13. Wow. That's what they paid him. And they actually doubled it after he told them he was going to donate it to charity. Oh, well, here you go. Very cool. That's what's up. Very cool. You got any tips? Well, I got some news, actually. I made a couple of tips. So let's stick to our news first. So you use Street View? Yes. As a matter of

fact, Google made a change. That could have been Algo Cat. They call it Earth now. You know, you got to click on Earth when you're looking at maps to get there. But so Apple is trying to get into that market. And they're about to launch a competitor to Google Street View. They've got cameras equipped vans associated with Apple or photograph driving around Frisco and New York. And so the speculation is that this effort was to create a Street View capability for Apple Maps or whether they were just testing autonomous vehicles. Yeah. Interesting. I actually saw one of those pictures online. Pretty cool. That's what's up to you, Apple. I don't know why it took so long. Good luck. We're just going to make advice to the audience. If you see one, do not throw apples at it. Take a picture of it and send it to us. Yeah. And I like this one here. Just awesome Facebook stats. Punch in the face to Facebook. So they reported over 100 million hours of video watched daily. Okay. Wow. That seems like an incredible waste of time. Not really. And probably not really and probably so. Right, right. But 100 million hours is a lot daily. So dig this. On average, 1.04 billion users logged into Facebook each day. Wow. 50 million small business pages. Wow. Dig this one here. In 2015, they earned $17.9 billion in revenue and 80% of that came from mobile advertising. Yeah. Makes sense. Wow. Go Facebook, dude. Wow. I have some ad that's on our wall. I saw that. Right? I know what I heard you talking about. Yeah, it looks like somebody put an ad using our account on our wall when we were children. We're still trying to sort that out. So it's just kind of weird. My punch in the face. So we've got two punches in the face. This one goes to Bing Ads, Bing at Bing Ads on Twitter. I just appreciate the following you, being on your radio. That's kind of what's up. And this

other punch in the face goes to, man, Daniel Gildersleeve. He's our content and social specialist here at E-Web Results. And I wanted to highlight some stats you shared with me that I thought were pretty cool. Right? So we wanted to kind of get our Facebook shikes up. So we kind of engaged Daniel. And so four weeks ago, January 8th, we only had 89 likes. Okay. Right? On the week following that, January 15th, 136 likes. Week following that, January 22nd, 149 likes. And today we're at 161 likes. So he literally 80% growth of our likes in four weeks. Punch in the face to you, Daniel. Keep up the good work. By the way, that's 162. Oh, 162. Since I wrote the note. Yeah, since you wrote the note, there's another one on there. That's cool. Awesome. Punch in the face to Daniel. All right. I got a patiff from Brian Laubig. We've actually read his review on air before. I sent him. He'll be writing one on Stitcher. He called, asked for a little bit of advice, and I gave him a little bit of advice, and he actually insisted on me sending him a small invoice. So I did. Really appreciate that. Punch in the face to you. That's awesome. You can call for advice any time. Now you can call for advice any time. So punch in the face to you. And now you're a customer. Yeah. Customer of EWeb Results. Love that. Yeah, you paid. That's what I want. You are part of the EWeb Results. I almost said Style. EWeb Results team. That was kind of douchey. Yeah, that was bad. That was cutie worthy. Yeah, another patiff to Ameripath. So we've got technology behind our website now, so we know who's visiting our website. And we know somebody from Ameripath, which is a pretty good-sized company. Usually I try and reach out to them if they haven't reached out to us. If they're a larger company and I can't really figure out who they are, I give them a patiff on

our podcast. So if you're at Ameripath in the Dallas area, because they've got offices around the country. And you've been on EWebResults.com, well, thank you for visiting. Hope you found what you're looking for. Hit us up. Yeah, podcast at EWebResults.com. And then finally, you can get on our Facebook page. I think it's on our LinkedIn page, too. I took a screenshot of Google with the star. So in the three-pack, the stars are usually like a gold-ish color. First off, just remember that when they transitioned from the seven to the three-pack, we lost stars. Yeah, they went away at first. We lost all of that. And then... Now, so stars are back. And then I took a screenshot and they were green. So the number of the ranking and the number and the five stars were green. They were all green. So go check out that on Facebook. I saw a screenshot. Ironically, I can't replicate that for any other local searches anymore. And I did a search, that exact same search. I refreshed the screen like 10 minutes later and it was gone. And literally, the only reason I was taking that screenshot was on the phone with the customer at the time and kind of confirming we kind of lost everything, had gotten unindexed. And so we indexed it and I was telling them, yeah, everything will be back. And it was, of course. So that was... I don't know. I just thought that was interesting. So is that all the pit tips? That's all my pit tips. All right. So we got three reviews here. Actually, I think I've only put three. The first one is from a... It's called Sales Page and it's only two stars. Boo. And it's from David Hitt Klein from the UK. He says, I felt like I was being pitched to. These guys place too much emphasis on advertising their service rather than offering value. I'm off to find another podcast. David, we wish you well on another podcast. Wish you had just gotten through the potatoes

because, as most of our reviews say, there's a lot of meat in our podcast. Peace. So let's follow that up with... Oh, that's a duplicate. Five stars. How did I screw that up? Let's see. Here we go. This one is from Chad and this was on Facebook and it was... Five stars. It says, one of these days I'm going to drop in. I'm over in Beaumont, which is about two hours east. Not even two hours. When I'm driving, I can get to Beaumont in like 45 minutes. Okay. Wow. I'm driving slower because I drive the same speed my phone works. Yeah. You're buffering. Yeah. I'm buffering the whole way. He's over on AIM Bay Mountain doing my thing with social media marketing. Hashtag road trip. I remember... What's the company name? Did he give the company name? He did not. Man, Chad, hit us up, dude. Y'all like be in Beaumont frequently at least once a month. You're about my wife's people out there. We spend some time out there and when the time I'm out there chilling, dude, I'll look to connect with some media-minded folks like myself. Yeah. That'd be very cool. And I wrote right back and said, hey, come on in for the podcast. We had a prospect join us last time. It would have been cool to have Chad this time. So, all right. That is the potatoes of the podcast. Let's get into the meat. So, like I said earlier, punch in the face to Amanda De Silvestro. I feel like I should say that in my... De Silvestro. Yeah, exactly. In that voice. From Search Engine Watch, right? We don't frequent Search Engine Watch too much. But today, I found a good article over there. Fourteen most important... We are not implying that Search Engine Watch does not have good articles and this is the only one. Yeah, I wasn't implying that at all. We are not implying that. We were saying that I... Don't go there often. We happen to go there this time. And there's a

good one. Exactly. Fourteen most important SEO tasks in order of priority. That's what caught my attention. I was like, priority? Let's see if we agree on the same thing. So, she starts off by saying... So, we got two things to kind of evaluate. Are they the right things and are they in the right order? Exactly. So, she starts off by saying between local considerations, seeding the right content in the right places and various other on-page and off-page factors, it's tough to know where to begin when it comes to basic SEO essentials. She also says, what makes things worse, what makes things even more difficult, is that you just can't start anywhere and chip away at your work. If you want to see the most success, it's important to prioritize the SEO tasks correctly. She's right. I totally co-sign that you must have a fair understanding of exactly what your SEO and online marketing landscape looks like before you begin. Do you need to start with content? Do you need to start with links? Do you need to start from scratch? Where do you need to start at? And you won't know that until you fall back and assess the whole situation. So, I totally agree. Let's get into priorities. Number one. What? She says, identify and remove duplicate content. She goes on to say, it's confusing for Google bots so you won't get any good visibility. And if readers did somehow make it to your website, duplicate content is seen as spammy. So, she's right. Right? Getting rid of duplicate content is definitely a must. Frankly, that was our most recent algorithm cataclysm. Panda is part of the core. And so, duplicate content is getting fished out and filtered more frequently. Right. Fished out and filtered more frequently. That was kind of cool. And so, definitely want to remove any duplicate content you have. She says, identify it and remove it. I would just say this. Dupe content sucks. Period. So, if dupe content is still part of your practice, then you probably suck too.

Get rid of it. Don't do it. You're just a great example of panda bait is what I call duplicate content. So, get rid of it. Number two. Two. She says, check navigation and UX factors. UX factors. That's your user experience factors, how people actually engage with your site. She says, if you send people to a website that is confusing, it's far too easy to click away. She's right. At the end of the day, make your site very user-friendly, easy to find, easy to navigate, easy to search for content, easy to find products, easy to subscribe, easy to call, easy to download, easy to read, right? Easy to read on a mobile device, easy to share content, easy to follow. So, the point is, make it easy, regardless of what the action is that you want people to do. Make that action easy. Number three. Three. She says, make sure you have responsive design. She goes on to say, in the past, this may not have been such a priority, but mobile compatibility is crucial. She's right. Make sure you have responsive design. I'll take it a step further, right? And this will probably be our pro tip. Make sure that the mobile experience is optimized. Yeah. Right? So, more than just... Not just responsive. Not just responsive, because you can have a responsive design. It just sucks, because it just... It's like crap in mobile. It may look great on workstation and crap in mobile, and you also don't want the reverse. You don't want just great in mobile and crappy on workstation. You must understand your analytics and what type of traffic you get, and then take the extra step to optimize that mobile experience. What does that mean? Well, understand what your call to action is, right? Maybe you want people to call. Then, maybe the first thing they should see is the phone number, and it should be linked so they can tap the call. Or maybe you want people to subscribe to a newsletter first. Then, some of the first things

they should see should be easy subscription list with sign-up buttons and things like that. Or maybe you want them to buy, or whatever it is. Understand how they get to that action from a mobile device, and then design your mobile layout in a way that accommodates that. Optimize your mobile experience, and more than just focusing on responsive design. Number four. Four. Number four. She says, set up Google Analytics and Webmaster Tools. I probably would have done that first, frankly. But I will say, definitely set that up, and I'd also include Bing Webmaster Tools, and get that in there also. So, what we kind of realized here is it just kind of makes sense to do them both at the same time. You're already in the- Similar tasks, similar mindsets. Similar processes. Go on the Google Webmaster Tools. Sign up. Get your code. Put it in there. Or sync it up with your analytics is what we've been tend to do. And same thing with Bing Webmaster Tools. Log in. Get your code. Add it in your meta. Verify it. Go ahead and submit your sitemap while you're there. Those are some priorities that you really want to do pretty early in the game. Number five. Five. She says, make sure you're being indexed. Great one. A lot of people build sites, and they don't get indexed. I think the core here is not to necessarily make sure you're being indexed. I think what she's really saying is set up your sitemaps and check your robots file. So, you want to make sure that you have all your pages on the next email sitemap that you can submit to previous said tools, Google Webmaster Tools, and Bing Webmaster Tools. Same sitemap. Submit them to the same places, and that way you can ensure that they have an accurate sitemap for you, and they will likely index your site a lot faster. Secondly, just double-check that robots file. Make sure you don't have a whole bunch of crap in there. Right? Because sometimes we come with- Sometimes

plugins do- Add stuff to your robots file. Yeah. And so, you want to do that. You want to make sure that you're not blocking anything. Like, I don't know. I saw one guy who actually was blocking his whole site, but he was intending just to block his WP includes. Admin direction. And he was just blocking everything. Everything. And so, yeah, don't do that. So, yeah, check your sitemaps and your robots, and make sure you're being indexed. So, check every now and then, because maybe last month you were indexed. This is just why we saw the green stars. And this month, for some reason, you're not indexed. I think in this case it was an old sitemap file that got discontinued, and so we hadn't updated the newest sitemap file. So, check those things from time to time. And in certain cases, right, maybe you were using a vendor or you're using a third party to provide a certain service. In this specific case, we had a Spanish version added to the site, and that vendor changed the sitemap. And, unfortunately, only the Spanish one was included. The English one was not. And, therefore, those pages dropped out in the index. Problem. Problem. Exactly. We were able to find it. Make sure you're indexed. And check your partners. Make sure that whoever you have working on something, that they understand what you need to get done. Number six. It's kind of interesting, because we say your website is never done, and you always have to check almost everything after every change. So, you're really checking everything all the time, because you're making changes. You should be making changes all the time. I remember I was thinking about a client we were speaking with last week, and he made the comment that, you know, man, I thought my site was finished. Seems like you guys are always testing. Yeah. Yes, we are. We're always testing. You know, as long as we're adding products or making changes to your cart, we're going to test. We're adding new features,

making the site faster, we're going to test. Yeah. Changing the layout, trying to make things a little bit more user-friendly, we're going to test. Yeah. And we just have to test. It's better safe than sorry. We've got to, we're about to roll out on all of our clients' websites a form feature that statistics data says increases your form submissions by 30%. Yeah, so be on the lookout for test submissions coming soon. Number six. Six. She says a complete preliminary keyword research. You know, this is something you should do. Frankly, probably earlier in the game, since you're talking SEO, you definitely want to understand what keywords you're going after and what you should be targeting. What I said is use paid data when doing that, right? That's kind of the best way to do it, especially if you know you're about to undergo a whole new SEO project. Yeah. If you have budget and the site is okay, go ahead and do some paid ads now, right? That way you can kind of gauge what keywords are working, which ad descriptions and ad texts convert the best because those could be future meta descriptions and things like that. Use paid to supplement data so you can make sure you move forward with the best organic campaign. Number seven. Seven. She says create local search accounts. She's right. This is just something you have to do, whether you're a local business or not. If you have a corporate office or a brick and mortar building or you're from home, frankly, you just have to set up your local business. So what she didn't identify was where. So I'll tell you this. G plus. Ironically, you still got to do it first, even though Google, my business is changing. Maybe. Yeah. Just do it because, frankly, they said do it. But I would also say, make sure you set it up on Facebook. A lot of people missed that one. Yeah. They'll set up a Facebook business page and they'll go chasing likes and do this and do

that, but haven't configured the business page all the way. Go ahead. I've got an app right. Add that address. Add the phone number. Add your web address. Add your categories. Do all of the stuff you would do on Google+. Do it on Facebook, too. Yeah. And Foursquare is a great place to set up your local profile. Why do you do that? Well, it's because for free, another pro tip, if you have that profile set up and it's complete, if people begin checking in the places on Swarm or searching Foursquare for local services in the area where your business is, you'll show up on all maps and you'll show up in their results. Yeah. Take advantage of it. Yelp. Another place you want to set up your correct map information. Take the time to do it. It may even be worth investing in a paid profile with them. It works for certain industries, especially if you're like a plumber or a lawyer. Well, not a lawyer. It didn't really work well for them, but like our service providers, take advantage. And Yahoo. Yahoo local listing. Set it up. Yep. It's a must to do. Which I think goes through Yext now. Goes through Yext now. They really do. Number eight. Eight. Number eight, she says, start creating quality content frequently. So, yes, you need to start creating quality content. What is quality content? Content that kind of meets the threshold, that's relevant, right? That's original, that's authentic to your company. Create that content. I don't know about frequently. I will say consistently. Yeah. Right? So, if it's once a month, then it's once a month. But just make sure it's once a month, right? Or if it's every other week, then it's every other week. But however you do it, just do it consistently. And that's just not only with on-page content. But that's with social posting. That's with newsletters that you send out. That's with press releases that you may send. Whatever you're doing online, just do it consistently. Yeah. Why would you do that?

To build up that audience so people can begin to understand what you're offering and when you're offering it. And more importantly, they become expected. They start looking for it. And when you don't do it consistently, then they stop looking for it, which is not what you want. Number nine. Nine. She says, create audience personas and get creative with your content. I really like this one, especially the creative part, getting creative with your content. In regards to creating audience personas, what she's really saying is figure out who your audience is. Right. Who is your audience? What do they search for? How old are they? What are they looking for? Right. Right. Maybe your audience is partially baby boomers. If that's the case, then they like it on Facebook and they don't mind reading long ass articles. Right. But maybe maybe your target demographic is Gen X like myself. Yeah. I prefer a short article. And frankly, I'll probably have a higher likelihood of finding it through Instagram. Yeah. Determine who your target demographic is, who your audience is, who visits your site and cater your content to speak directly to them. Not only on page content, but how you deal with them off your site in regards to newsletters and social content and even videos and images and things like that. Right. Maybe you're in an urban type situation and then maybe your content can speak a different way, can be presented a different way. Maybe you're a white collar and you're dealing with lawyers and doctors and accountants. And therefore, your content needs to be very structured. But the key is understanding who you're dealing with and how they absorb content so you can best know how to put it out there. Number 10. 10. She says create relationships with influencers. This is a good one. Probably could have went lower on the list like 15 to 20, frankly. But I get it. What she's really saying is engage others and then try to leverage their credibility. Leverage their celebrity status. If you can get

engaged with an influencer, especially in your industry, that's not a direct competitor, then I'll by all means engage. Oh, but Charles, Chris, how do you engage? Follow them on Twitter. Follow them on Instagram. Comment on their posts. Like their blog. Engage with them. In groups. Yeah, get in groups. Like you have to be proactive. But usually when you show love, you kind of get love. Yeah. Kind of how it works. Number 11. 11. She says edit your title tags. This one should have been higher. Yeah. Right. A lot higher. Yeah. Right after keyword research. Exactly. And not just title tags. What I'll say is go ahead and just follow through on all your standard basic on-page SEO. Title tags, headers, alt tags, meta descriptions. Media. Media. You know, content. Right. Make sure that you just do all of that. And frankly, what we've kind of realized is that it's easier to just do all of that up front one good time. And that way it's there. Then you can go in, check your site map, and submit. And that way Google has a good, fresh set of content that's been optimized to index. Number 12. 12. Number 12. I thought it was 11. That was number 11. Oh, she said, what was the count? I mean, I got lost. Yeah. Number 10 was create relationships with them floors. 11th was edit your title tags. All right. Number 12. Number 12. Start working to build backlinks. Right? It's a good one because links still work. Right? You still need them regardless of what we kind of see out there in the atmosphere. Right? Google still values links. Yeah. Now, the key is the type of links. So, don't just go out all, like my wife says, all willy-nilly. Yeah. And just building random links, that's penguin bait. That's some time. That's some time. You got to invest some time. You want to find the right links, the right influencers, the right sites to build links from, the right anchor text for those links. So, take some

time. You may even want to source that to an agency, frankly, because they just may have a little bit more resources to do that for you because it's just a very tedious and time-consuming process that, frankly, you won't see an immediate return on. It's just more of a longevity deal that just has to happen. That was number 12. Number 13. 13. She says, utilize SEO tools. Duh. Like, the only way you're going to be able to do this effectively is if you have the right tools. That way, you will even know what you're doing, if it's working or if it's not. So, punch in the face to SEO Moz or just Moz, right? I use Moz Pro. We use Moz Pro for ranking and tracking keywords and things of that nature. Works well. Punch in the face to SCM Rush. I know Chris uses it a lot when going through promos and helps building up data. Talking to new prospects. Hey, I see you had a big dip three months ago, right? And we're not privy to their actual data. That's what we use SCM Rush. It's like, you had a big dip three months ago. What happened? Did you get hit by this algorithm change or whatever? Whatever it is. Well, SEO Quake is my last one. It's a plug-in. I use it in Chrome. Just a great way to quickly know what this page is optimized for, how much content they have, what the meta description is, and all of that information. So, SEO Quake, SCM Rush, and Moz are my three tools of choice. Whatever you do, find some tools. Make sure they work. Number 14, and this is the last one. She says, follow SEO industry news and blogs. So, punch in the face to those same ones, Moz, Search Engine Journal, Search Engine Land, Search Engine Watch, where this article comes from. These are the industry news and blogs that I personally follow, that we personally follow. Punch in the face to us, right? You want an easy way to

absorb a lot of marketing-related content that stay on the up and up? Follow the hashtag SEO podcast, the unknown secrets of internet marketing. And a shameless plug to the guy who left us two stars for doing that. But, yeah, the reason that's actually a good tip is the same reason why we do it every week. It's not just to bring you guys the latest and greatest content, but to stay up on the latest and greatest internet marketing needs. Pull our heads out of SEO and internet marketing and like, okay, what's going on? Exactly. It's like, okay, let me get out of the forest and get into the helicopter and fly over the forest so I can see where the new trees are growing. Exactly. And go over there and let me off the helicopter and I can get back to work. Get back to work. Exactly. So follow us. So overall, pretty good article. Yeah. Punch in the face, Amanda. Di Silvestro. Di Silvestro. Yeah. 14 most important SEO tasks in order of priority. Now, order's a little suspect, but the task on point. On point. I get it. Absolutely. All right. So that's, do we have any what? Um, no, I don't know what news right now. What news? All right. Let's see if we can get to my thing. So that is the end of our podcast. If you're looking to grow your business using the largest, simplest marketing tool on the planet. The internet. Feel free to give us a call. 713-592-6724. Let's see. What else do we have here? If you have a referral, so somebody who's interested in internet marketing or a website or whatever it may be, having a good conversation about their internet marketing goals, send them to us. When they pay us, we pay you. Pretty easy. That's a very standard. We've got a nice process for that referral program. And finally, we are filmed live here at 5999 West 34th Street, Suite 106, Houston, Texas. 77092. You can get a transcript, actually, and video of this

podcast on our website, ewebresults.com. You'll find it once you get there. Until the next podcast, my name is Chris Burris. Charles Lewis. Bye-bye for now. All right. Balance check. Balance check number 308. Here we go, man. No wait. Chris and Chuck, and we fresher than Colgate. Now, some of these others kind of cool, but we so great. Hashtag SEO Podcast 308. Oh, get ready.