Section 5 Media Marketing Blog

Looking to bring in more traffic to your site? Then you've probably wondered what type of marketing would be best.

To say there are a lot of websites online would be an understatement. There were 1.8 billion websites online in January 2018. That's essentially one-third of the world's population fighting for the same attention.

If you're wondering how to get more eyeballs on your site, you've probably come across the term SEO.

It's time to leave that old Angelfire blog behind. Your small business deserves better.

SEO is a tricky thing to succeed at. With so many tools available to you, Google algorithm changes to keep track of, and performance analytics to look over, it can be hard to manage everything that goes into creating a strong search campaign.

Your website is an essential part of your business and serves lots of purposes. It gives your business an online presence and leads people to your products and services.

The heyday of free-to-cheap websites is pretty much over.

There are at least 27 million American entrepreneurs.

Today, the internet is the main way we find information on almost any business and the goods or services we seek. Of course, plumbing is no exception. As such, any plumber who is serious about their business should have great web design already; one that showcases their skills and expertise and makes it easy for prospects to get in touch. Nonetheless, a great website won't do you any good if no one is finding it. This is why your plumbing company needs to understand and embrace digital marketing, specifically your SEO efforts. This guide will put you in the right direction to increase your SEO ranking, website traffic, and ultimately get new customers.

This past year has been a whirlwind of exciting ventures in the world of digital marketing. We've seen Instagram become the leader of the pack and discussed how to deal with Facebook's news feed algorithm. Social media has changed, brought new trends, and implemented some unspoken rules each time a new year starts. It's not like these changes are sudden or unexpected. They're usually gradual and pretty predictable. I mean who was all the surprised when Google+ shut down?