Welcome to the SubHub Blog
Competitions are an excellent addition to your marketing and community-building mix. They're a useful tool for increasing engagement and loyalty among your existing members and subscribers, and they're a fun, low-pressure way to spread the word about your membership site.
Getting people to your website takes a great deal of time and effort, so once people arrive you have got to do everything you can to keep them coming back. Use this checklist to increase the sense of community, interactivity and loyalty.
Being mentioned on a top blog can have a greater and longer term impact on your success than being on TV or radio; but how can you build a relationship with the leading bloggers?
SEO (search engine optimization) is one of those areas that can be often seen as a dark art. Thankfully, there's plenty of tools out there to help you analyze how your website is performing and suggest how you can make improvements. They measure traffic, inbound links, page rank, social reach, directories you are listed in, how easy it is for the search spiders to crawl, etc.In this article we look at two popular SEO analysis tools, Hubspot's Website Grader and WooRank.
One of the secrets that successful online publishers learn quickly is to create content that is relevant and has long-term value to readers.
Search Engine Marketing and Social Media Marketing are not tactics you plug in and unplug from your online business.They are your business.In the online world, what you write, how you write it and where you write it is your marketing.
Here at SubHub, a lot of our most frequently asked questions are understandably based around SEO and everything it relates to - optimizing and ranking of sites, competitor analysis and so forth.For a while i've been meaning to write an article that answers most of the questions we're asked and provides some useful SEO tips. So here it is!
It's always recommended that your website should be built primarily for your visitors and not for the search engines (something that's very easy to forget!). Indeed, Google's webmaster guidelines specifically ask "Does this help my users? Would I do this if search engines didn’t exist?". Food for thought. What would you do if there was no such thing as a search engine?
