This post looks at drawing inspiration from random, but relevant sites and storing this information in a way that’s easy to re-use & share.
The list of things we once took for granted but now can’t do is lengthy. We can’t see groups of people. We can’t socialise as
Most sport sites are getting data pages wrong. It’s a basic error and it’s costing them millions of page impressions. It’s also easy to fix.
How can sport sites maintain traffic when there is no sport? Live sport is what drives sport sites – the scores, the action, the analysis,
Long-tail keywords – what they are, why they matter, how to write them and how to research. It’s all here!
Deciding how much information to include in any post or page can be a key decision for any content marketeer, or indeed author of content
An inability to make decisions on even the smallest of things is destroying my mental health. Here’s to overcoming the problem.
Working out relative popularity is a valuable editorial insight – whether it’s footballers, politicians (boo), actors or anything else. Let’s look at how to do it.
In this post, I look at how we can learn a huge amount from just one game. We can gain insight into who trends on
James Cahill, Dustin Brown, Toby Roland-Jones… not household names yet for brief moments they lit up search. Here’s how to capitalise on these moments.
Our family is a little bit different. If you meet us, you’ll probably remember us.
You think I’m funny? Funny how? Like a clown?…. Find out why being funny isn’t always a bad thing – it can increase engagement and build loyalty.
Covid-19 is accelerating tech changes as people react to a rapidly changing world. Here I look at how search could be affected.
Wouldn’t it be great if finding out that your child was autistic wasn’t portrayed as a negative. Maybe it varies depending on where you live,
Life moves pretty fast, if you don’t… Usually my blog posts have three or four pars of intro before really getting to the point –
Note: I enjoy writing blog posts that I would have found useful a few years back, as I set off on the journey of being
I am absolutely knackered. I’ll come on to why but it’s also good to get that out from the start as an excuse for what
1. ‘The eyes though. You have to admit the eyes are unusual.’ ‘He’s got lovely eyes.’ ‘OK yeah, sure. He has lovely eyes, they are
Should I tell them my son is autistic? That’s a question I have asked myself at times, usually just after he has done something a
Not enough autistic adults are in full-time employment, you don’t need me to tell you that. It’s a scandal, it’s a disgrace, but it’s not
