There’s nothing quite like opening Google Analytics and seeing real-time users spike into the hundreds. That rush hit me recently on a site that typically sees maybe 50 to 100 visitors a day. At first, it felt like a win. Then I looked closer.

Are you dealing with pesky 404 errors on a domain that was once owned by someone else? Don’t fret!

I’ve got a handy WordPress plugin in this video tutorial that will rescue you. You can track and redirect those annoying 404 errors with just a few clicks.

Are you looking to develop your first domain into a website but don’t know where to start?

Are you struggling to find the right tools and resources to make your vision a reality?

Do you want a step-by-step guide that can guide you through the process and ensure that you’re successful in your domain development efforts?

Hey there! So, let me tell you a story.

Almost ten years ago, I started blogging with the goal of helping people with search marketing their businesses online. However, I found my niche in the digital marketing and domain buying/selling space, as well as in solving WordPress website issues.

Recently, I noticed that my website’s search ranking was being negatively impacted by the massive amount of daily domain auction posts being indexed by Google – nearly 70% of my site’s pages!

So, I set out to find ways to programmatically bulk noindex and/or nofollow WordPress posts or pages, specifically by category, without using a plugin.

If you’re wondering whether minisites are still relevant in today’s forever-changing digital world, the answer is not as straightforward as a simple “yes” or “no”.

While the popularity of minisites may have declined over the years, they can still serve a purpose for those seeking to establish a presence online. In this day and age, there are a plethora of options to choose from when it comes to building a website, so it’s important to weigh the pros and cons of each approach. 

Today, we’ll dive into the world of minisites and explore what they have to offer in this ever-evolving digital age.

I’ve long heard that Domain Authority (DA) is more important than ever.

Apparently, as of late, SEO experts Brian Dean and Glen Allsopp have both cosigned this statement (if you will).

If you’re not familiar with either Brian or Glen, then take a moment to read up at Backlinko.com and Detailed.com respectively.

But I digress.

In a recent article posted by Glen, “How 16 Companies are Dominating the World’s Google Search Results”, he reveals how the perceived and varying range in Google search results is controlled by a handful of large corporate conglomerates.

Glen poses a very good question for all to consider, especially should a brand survive from garnering traffic from the ol’ great Google:

“Are the Google rankings I aim to get for myself and my clients actually controlled by just three hands full of companies?”

There are not many people in the land of domain investing, nor in the domain industry in general, that can say they’ve single-handedly transformed an industry.

And while today’s podcast is not ever likely to proclaim such a statement, he’s forever changed and continues to champion change in the domain industry.