Google's core algorithms and its propensity to shroud its data in layers of obscurity is not something new. However, it is critical to any understanding of marketing on the internet simply because this visibility is at the heart of everything else that you do. Forget about social media and other forms of marketing for the time being. Search engine optimization (SEO) offers up the proverbial key to near-limitless amounts of traffic on the web.
Every landing page should deliver a convincing first impression, consider the maturity of the market, and reflect the customer’s stage of awareness. The best way to see how the absence or presence of these elements alter a landing page is to review real-life examples. So, with the three foundational elements in mind, I’ve evaluated the landing pages of nine companies—from member management software to a vegan candy brand to a court date notification service. Here goes:
Anne also worked with Dr Sonia Andrianabela and CBM (Christian Blind Mission) using their model, to produce a good contract for the renovation of the prosthetics and orthotics workshop in Mahajanga. This is some 12hrs away from Tana and the rehabilitation unit is well run by Dr Bodo who graduated from our Diplome Universitaire(DU) course in 2013. As almost all rehab units in Madagascar, it is starved of resources; the workshop had fallen into disrepair so that the two technicians being trained in Tanzania till 2018 would return to find no equipment or materials to practise their new skills. A generous Leeds charity has provided funding for renovation, the contract has been carried out correctly and (2018) the renovation is complete. Thanks to other NGOs the needed equipment has arrived and the materials will come soon.
Under Armour came up with the hashtag “I Will What I Want” to encourage powerful athletic women to achieve their dreams despite any opposition they might face. The hashtag, first used by American Ballet Theatre ballerina soloist Misty Copeland, blew up on Facebook after supermodel Gisele Bündchen used it in one of her Facebook posts. Many other female athletes have also used the hashtag.
Every week, the folks at InVision send a roundup of their best blog content, their favorite design links from the week, and a new opportunity to win a free t-shirt. (Seriously. They give away a new design every week.) They also sometimes have fun survey questions where they crowdsource for their blog. This week's, for example, asked subscribers what they would do if the internet didn't exist.
