It’s been a while and I’ve been quite busy, but I’m back with more great content today.

Whether potential or existing customers, I’m often questioned about how I drive new business opportunities while managing to research, write and share content on a daily basis.

If you follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube, then you know I’m always posting and sharing domain name and search marketing insight.

However, what confuses most persons that follow me, especially on Twitter, is how I manage to tweet the number of times I do in a given day.

Well, today, I’m sharing with you my process, ideas and a special video tutorial of how to schedule your very own social network posts to increase web traffic.

If you’re like me, then chances are that today’s tutorial will help you out greatly.

When I started this blog journey almost 3 1/2 years ago, I focused on writing and sharing stories about search and content marketing in general.

But as with anything in life, things morph. They just simply morph without rhyme or reason at times.

In my case, things morphed because I continued to write about search and content marketing, but then also honed my domain name marketing and investing.

This led me to write content more about proven domain name strategies while also providing a daily domain auctions list.

So, you’ve got a business to run and customers to serve every waking hour of the business day.

Include a personal life, the occasional potty break, eating and sleeping, and there’s not room left for much more, right?

But like the competition, you want to increase your website’s visibility in search ranking in hopes of reaching more customers and closing more sales, right?

But how?  After all, you manage to establish a decent content marketing strategy, and are off to the races consistently writing and publishing content.

Then a few months into your content marketing excursion, or maybe you’re in the planning stage if you move a bit slower, you realize that content marketing is as much a full-time assignment as serving your customers.

You write and schedule post after post with keyword after keyword focus only to see minimal traffic and search ranking increase.

You have the first part of the equation down, which is writing, scheduling and publishing content that’s engaging to your reader audience (potential customers).

Although search engines are finding and indexing your content to share with the world of readers and potential customers in need of your business offering, what are you doing to share your content outside the walls of your website?

Welcome back! It’s been a few weeks since I made the initial post in this series: How to Auto Publish WordPress Posts to Twitter.

If you haven’t read it, then I encourage you to do so. After all, we all know there is no silver bullet when it comes to SEO, and if you don’t, then you know now.

Nevertheless, you’ve written fresh content to be published to your WordPress website, but how will you go about sharing your newly created content with the masses once published?

Okay, let’s get started with today’s follow up tutorial to Part I and Part II series.

This post will answer the questions I’ve received recently about the WP Popup Plugin, and the ability to add images and customize the CSS.

Let me start by saying this post, rather tutorial, is not for the faint of heart. You don’t have to be a hardcore programmer, but you do have to have a bit of faith in yourself to figure things out.

I know you can do it. What are we waiting for? Let’s get started.

I consult a number of businesses in their assessing and establishing their search marketing strategy in alignment to the business goals.

One of the areas that amazes me the most about businesses, especially small businesses, is most don’t harness the power of automation.

These same businesses want to compete with their competitors, yet complain of not having the expertise need to achieve increase search rankings and business awareness.

Let me say this: there is no silver bullet when it comes to SEO.

Recently GoDaddy hosted a well attended Hangout about the ins and outs of buying expired domains on GoDaddy’s auction platform.

I registered but didn’t get to attend due to celebrating a friends birthday with breakfast. And it was a GOOD breakfast too.

But fortunately for me and now you, GoDaddy recorded the hangout.