HTML5 and The Evolution of Web Design and Development
Web design and development is a constantly growing industry with ongoing innovation, evolution, and customization and this progression is evident in HTML5.
Author: Fahrenheit Marketing
Eventbrite Data Provides Insight into Social Media ROI
Eventbrite recently released data from a six month study of ticket sales showing the average value of a Facebook Like vs an individual tweet and interesting data about users who share pre-purchase vs post purchase for an event.
Flurry of Legal Activity Highlights Online Marketing Issues
This week has seen a flurry of legal rulings and FTC settlements that highlight a variety of important online issues: Federal Court Rules Marketing Company is Financially Responsible for the Sale of Counterfeit Products A federal judge in South Carolina ruled that Bright Builders Inc. was responsible for civil damages as part of a lawsuit … Continued
February Q&A with Fahrenheit Marketing
Here are questions we received for our monthly marketing Q&A session. This month we received a lot of questions about online marketing, SEO and other relevant topics. If you have any questions you would like for us to answer, leave them in the comments below or email us a question.
Google’s New Site Blocking Tools and Customer Experience
Today Google announced a new site blocking feature that allows signed in users to block sites from appearing in their search results. This is essentially the same functionality found in the Personal Blocklist extension only its now ported to Google as a whole, regardless of your browser.
A Site is Never Finished
In late December Fahrenheit launched version 2.0 of our site. The new design took our old cluttered look and improved on it by focusing on core services and making it easier to navigate. Fast forward two and a half months and the current version of our site is completely different as a result of UX testing.
Learning to See in CSS
By now, you might have heard that CSS is a pretty big deal . Chances are your favorite site ditched tables in favor of Cascading Style Sheets years ago. In fact, without CSS, that website would be nothing but plain text, scattered images and ugly blue underlined links.
3 Major Learning Points from Google’s Farm Update
Since Google first announced and then implemented an algorithm change aimed at sites deemed to have low quality content, it’s become apparent that this is the most visible algorithm update in years. The goal of the update was to promote quality content by devaluing what Google perceived to be low quality derivative works and so … Continued
Google Should Use “Common Sense” To Detect Local Map Spam
I noticed something unsettling today after search for the phrase “dentist in San Antonio” Take a look at the following picture and you’ll see what I mean. The top result for this term is a “phone service company.” I decided to take a closer look at this listing and found some things that should have … Continued
Developing a Content Strategy to Avoid Being “Farmed”
There’s a brand new saying in the SEO community and if it hasn’t been taken, Fahrenheit would like to trademark the following phrase … “you got farmed.”