When you decide to a larger online presence, be it Internet Marketing, Ad Revenue, or any style of making a living from the internet, you’ll eventually run into the dilemma of PPC or SEO.

PPC stands for Pay Per Click. It involves the basis of you paying to get visitors to your blog or product page. It allows for maximum control over where your visitors come from, how many you want in a day, conversion rates, creating multiple campaigns and other various points.

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It’s well known that many bloggers are making a living blogging about different topics. Today we’re interviewing one of our clients, Rebecca from ElasticPop.com

We’ve known Rebecca for a little over 3 years, and seen her site grow from a personal hobby blog to something that is now her full time job, working from home and doing what she loves!

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The landing page is the first thing readers will see when they visit your blog or a website. Others use landing pages as a one page “brochure” listing key points of whatever you are trying to promote, in hopes to close a sale. Not only is it your pitch to potential readers, but it’s the determining factor for every visitor’s first impression, and that makes it a crucial component of your site’s success.

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There is no doubt that Google has already established itself as one of the most influential websites in the world. With platforms like AdSense, AdWords and Gmail, it’s clear why Google’s not only the number one search engine, but one of the most visited websites.

With that, you won’t be surprised to hear about Google’s latest innovation, Google Voice. So what exactly is Google Voice? At its core it’s a voicemail system, but it definitely goes beyond that. They’ve implemented countless features that will revolutionize the way you use your phone.

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If you’re new to FeedBurner you should check it out! All blogs come with a special file called RSS or most commonly expanded as “Really Simple Syndication”. It is a web based feed used to publish blog entries, news headlines etc in a standardized format. In other words every time you write and publish a new blog post on your blog, it updates your RSS feed with the latest blog entry. Your blog visitors can then choose to subscribe to your feed with their web browser or email application such as Gmail or even specialized RSS Reader software such as Google Reader. After that every time you publish something on your blog they’ll receive a notification that there’s something new on your blog, without having to go to your blog every now and then wondering if it was updated.

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