Internet marketing requires thorough testing
Internet marketing does not have an easy route; thorough planning and testing is required.
Internet Psychologist
The latest articles from Internet Psychologist and Business Academic, Graham Jones
Internet marketing does not have an easy route; thorough planning and testing is required.
Which if the various online newsletter systems is best? This article doesn’t review them but suggests an alternative way of assessing the e-newsletter systems.
Pictures can be glossed over preventing people from making purchasing decisions
The UK Government has missed the point about online child pornography, once again, showing a lack of understanding and care
Google+ does NOT help you gain higher search engine rankings. We know that because Google themselves say so. Indeed, one of their leading engineers Matt Cutts even went so far as having to debunk the widely held theory in a forum discussion. Well that just goes to show how much …
Pictures are the most frequently shared content on social media, so it is worthwhile having great images on your website.
People have multiple identities within their minds; they are not just one person. So targeting your business at just one persona could be the wrong way to go
Research shows that when people feel at home they are likely to buy more. Making your website appear like a shop could work against you.
Only 10% of Internet traffic is for “ordinary” websites. Almost all Internet traffic is now for entertainment. If you are not in the entertainment business why be online?
How long should content be – especially in the business to business world? The answer is not as simple as it seems.
The explosion in the price of Twitter since it launched on the stock exchange shows that you don’t need to be profitable to make money. You just need people to believe in you.
Giving customers bad news, right up front, can be beneficial for marketers. This article explains why.
Facebook heightens psychological responses in the real world and could therefore make business encounters more positive.
Can you send out too much email marketing? Will your customers get annoyed or fed up? This article explores the boundaries.
Research shows that the kind of messages which B2B companies focus on are NOT the ones that their customers are that concerned about.