Saturday, 8 January 2011

Caister and Acle Web Design

Hey, I was just looking at the surrounding areas of Norwich, I have decided to look in the direction of the coast starting with Acle and ending with Caister.

But before that I am going to reveal an excellent secret for people looking to get themselves noticed by search engines.

The single most important thing when it comes to getting yourself noticed online is content, you have to have some awesome reason for people to return to your website over and over again. Content engages the viewer and makes them interact with the website, the content could be audio, video, pictures or purely just text.

By engaging your visitors with quality content it does two things, makes them more likely to return, but at the same time and more importantly, makes them likely to want to recommend your site to their family and friends.

Another key thing with content is that if you engage in other peoples content you are more likely to get them to visit your site as well. For example if you leave a blog comment to someone saying, hey awesome post I am really interested in that subject as well, I have even made a site about it, let me know what you think, this helps the other person consider your site where as other wise they would not have even seen it before.

You can also participate in content by visiting forums, or joining social networks and discussing peoples opinions and thoughts about your relevant subject.

All of this participation combined with a little bit of hard work will start to get your site noticed more on the internet, good luck and I am sure you will get where you want to be!

Acle
Acle was on the Norfolk shoreline and grew as a fishing village. Great Yarmouth did not exist, the area it occupies being a sand bank, and all the marshes between Great Yarmouth and Acle were under sea. Gradually land was reclaimed from the estuaries of the Rivers Bure, Waveney and Yare leaving large expanses of flat land stretching towards the sea.

Caister
Caister-on-Sea is a seaside resort and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated on the coast, some 3 miles (4.8 km) north of Great Yarmouth.

The civil parish has an area of 4.12 km2 (1.59 sq mi) and in the 2001 census had a population of 8,756 in 3,970 households. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Great Yarmouth.


Web Design Caister and Acle

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