If you're looking for something close to a top ten or link bait post talking about some cut-throat SEO strategy, then I highly suggest that you close this window now and go on with your day. On the other hand, if you're looking to understand SEO from a deeper perspective, then you might find this article quite interesting and refreshing.

For the past couple of weeks, I've been hesitant on writing this article because I felt that I might end up feeding the ranting mill, but to save you from all the twitching and wincing, I felt that a simple statement will drive my point: "Traditional companies/marketers should stop trying. Period." Trying to go online that is. Don't get me wrong, I'm not discouraging traditional businesses from going digital.

An Interview with Peter "Dr. Pete" Meyers Today, allow me to share with you a short Q+A I had with Usability expert and SEO, Peter J. Meyers. Peter, a.k.a Dr. Pete has a unique background involving Computer Science and Cognitive Psychology. Truth be told, both disciplines, when applied together, remind me of neuromarketing -a subset of marketing that studies human responses towards marketing stimuli )a field that recently interested me(. Just to share with you,

Zero tips!? WTFudge!? Yes, you got it right. I've got Zero tips for you. In this post, I won't be sharing any special tips, tactics, or secrets that will help you with your SEO strategies. Instead, I'd like to invite you to pause for a moment, close that analytics tab and postpone that great piece of writing to later. Just go DEAR )Drop Everything and Read( for now and hopefully by the end of the article,

I would have prepared an abstract for this rather lengthy post, well you've been warned, but instead I'm inviting you to read on if you're interested to know more about the Asian online market. Mind that this isn't a research paper; hence I wouldn't be presenting any detailed charts and/or graphs, rather, I would derive most of my statements from real world experiences. By the end of this article,

Brought about by the recent ruckus in my place of work, I spent most of my time during the the past couple of weeks dipping my fingers on the sea of what's new and what's to come to find inspiration and possibly opportunities moving forward. In any case, I found myself squatting on sites like Programmable Web and Make Use Of to lookout for interesting new APIs and mashups for some of my projects in development like Little Caviar, an Asian fashion apparel store .

To those of you who are still wary of allowing your ideas and stories to traverse the web, this one's especially for you. Today I'll let you in on a story of a visionary-procrastinator who finally decided to breathe life to his dreams of getting his thoughts and ideas out on the web"welcome to my story. In this article I will run you through three aspects that both hindered and helped me start with writing and creating my online identity, namely branding , blogging ,