90 Second Website Builder

If the idea of building a website scares you … fear no more.

I came across a website building program this morning that is absolutely perfect for those newbies out there that dread the idea of building their own websites. This is truly the easiest, most comprehensive website building software program I’ve ever seen. It’s all drag and drop. No html. You don’t even have to build tables.

Now, I have to be honest, I like tinkering around with html and building websites. I find it creative and relaxing. In the same breath, it’s not always the best use of my time. The quicker I can build a site, the sooner I can concentrate on driving traffic and building a list.

But if you find the process intimidating or just plain boring, 90 Second Website Builder is for you.

It’s easier than any html editor I’ve ever seen. Plus it has some great build-in features that no other program offers. For instance, it has an Automatic PayPal Checkout Generator that uses a quick pop-up to save you all the hassle of creating a PayPal button for your sales page. It has a Squeeze Page Opt-in Form Maker, too. And an Automated Response Form Wizard. Even an Instant Audio Player. And much more.

Go take a look for yourself. It’s truly amazing what this thing can do: 90 Second Website Builder is for you.

Marketing Tutorials

Armand Morin has been putting together a monthly tutorial membership site over the last six months and it’s getting ready to launch later this month. You can get on the notification list here: Marketing Tutorials.

Even if you don’t think you’ll be interested in the joining the site, there’s a great reason to get on the notification list: it comes with a free 28 minute video tutorial on the right way to build opt-in pages. Not only does this provide you with a look at what to expect inside Marketing Tutorials, it gives you the exact way to set up your opt-in pages to convert as many as 70% of your visitors to your list and 10% to sales. You’ll learn why an opt-in page works, the myths that you should ignore, what should go on your page, how to use branding, and much more.

If you’re thinking of adding an opt-in page to your system, and you should definitely have one, sign up, get your free training, and then put it into action. It’s all here: Marketing Tutorials

Tags: Armand Morin, Marketing Tools, Marketing Tutorials, opt in pages

$100 Million Dollar Challenge

Are you up for some incredible free training? Let me tell you right now … you’ll never do better than this.

Russell Brunson from DotComSecrets has put together a challenge with a new Corvette as the top prize. Now, I’ll be honest with you, I’m not that interested in the Corvette, but I’m incredibly interested in the training package he’s put together for the challenge. It teaches you how to start at ground zero, with nothing, and within a few short weeks have a product and a business up and running on the Internet.

Best of all … it’s free.

It’s not something you can just think about doing, though. The training requires you to complete steps along the way before you can move to the next step. So you actually have to roll up your sleeves and get busy.

And there are two pitches upfront. The first is for charity. Brunson offers you a chance to purchase some excellent books. You make a donation to the charity and the book (or books, depending on your choice) is yours. He also does a one-time offer. Buy it if it interests, don’t buy it if it doesn’t. It doesn’t affect your free training in any manner whatsoever.

Okay, so here it is. If you’re serious about starting an Internet business and succeeding online, here’s where you go to get the best education you’ll ever find (and it’s all for free): $100 Million Dollar Challenge

Analyzing Keyword Competition

There’s so much competition for keywords these days that it can sometimes appear impossible to find a keyword to break into a niche. However, if you do a little digging, you might very well come up with a clearer picture of the competition you’re facing and discover it’s not quite as bad as you initially thought.

Let’s go through an example. Let’s say you’re in the acid reflux niche and you’ve found the longtail phrase “foods to avoid with acid reflux” that you think has some potential. When you enter the phrase into the search engines, though, it brings up over one million competing pages. That’s discouraging.

Remember though, this is a broad term search. That means that the results aren’t just for your phrase, but also for any combination of words that can be formed using the words in your phrase. For example, in those one million results, you’ll find that “acid reflux foods” are included, and “avoid acid reflux” and “avoid acid reflux foods” and countless other combinations.

But we’re just after the phrase “foods to avoid with acid reflux.” So the next step is to enter your keyword phrase into the search engine using quotes around the phrase. Now, you discover that the competition for that complete phrase is only 6,680! That’s wonderful! It makes it much easier to go after that phrase.

And there’s one more step you might want to look at and that’s how well these pages are optimized for the search engines. Particularly, we’re interested in knowing out of those 6,680 pages, how many include the keyword phrase “foods to avoid with acid reflux” in their page title. This is important, because the search engines rely on page titles to tell them what a page is all about.

So, this time you enter this into the search engine … allintitle:foods to avoid with acid reflux. What comes up? Only 93 pages have that keyword phrase included in their page title. That tells you that if you build a page around the phrase “foods to avoid with acid reflux” and you include the phrase in the title of your article and in the title of your page, you’ll have an excellent chance of ending up on page one of Google.

It’s a good phrase to go after.

Tag: Keyword Tools

Finding Keywords The Easy Way

Keywords are foundation of how people find what they want on the Internet. They enter their terms in a search engine and that search engine gives them a list of web sites that meet those terms.

So how does the search engine know that the web sites they list will meet the needs of the visitor?

There are a variety of ways. One is by the number and quality of links that lead back to each web site from other web sites. Another is the content contained on the web page and how closely it relates to the search engine terms that were entered. Another way is by reading the meta tags, which list keywords that are applicable to the web site and give a bried description of the what the web site is all about.

How does this serve you?

It makes it easy for you to discover the most important keywords in your niche.

Let’s say you’re in the menopause niche. You enter “menopause” into Google’s search box and up comes a list of the top menopause web sites according to Google. Start at the top of the list, go to each site, and view the page source. To view the page source in Internet Explorer, go to page in the upper right hand corner, and down that menu to “view source.” To view the page source in Firefox, go to view in the upper left hand area, and down to “Page Source.”

Once the page source comes up, look for the meta tag that carries the keywords. It will be included above the command.

Here are some of the keywords I came up with in a few minutes for menopause using this approach: menopause, perimenopause, postmenopause, hormone replacement therapy, HRT, early menopause, menopause symptoms, premenopause, estrogen loss, bioidentical hormones, hot flashes, premature menopause, change of life.

Here’s a short-short video on where to look for keywords:

Tags: Keyword Tools, keywords, page source

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