Starting at just under $2K, our ProSites have always been a good choice for startups or companies that want to take some of their “Interweb funds” and put it towards some search engine optimization, blogging or email marketing.
This past week we introduced three new designs, Textures, Bright Lights and World Travel, as well as retiring some of our older designs.
Besides the great price point, all of these ProSites are built on WordPress, a simple-to-use content management system (CMS). That means you can add, edit, and delete content, pages, upload images, and embed videos to your heart’s content (or to your business’s needs.)
These sites have been built to be flexible enough to fit almost any kind of business, and you can change the navigation to fit your offerings, whether they’re services or products. They work great for non-profits, too.
But wait, there’s more!
Through the month of February (that’s 2010), we’re going to include a free blog with every ProSite. For search engine optimization, establishing your credibility, and as the hub of your social media activity, there’s no better tool than a business blog, and with the new ProSites, they’re integrated into your website. They’re the perfect compliment to an effective Web presence.
Be sure to check out the ProSites at our Web site, or just reach out now and contact flyte today.




Although LinkedIn is the social media site for businesses and professionals, a lot of people still struggle with how to use LinkedIn to build their business.



How NOT to Leave a Comment on a Blog
Thursday, December 10th, 2009Some things to keep in mind:
Thus, it’s no surprise that unscrupulous marketers (and even some with scruples) leave a lot of comments on other blogs for the sole purpose of increasing the search engine visibility of their own site or blog.
Never mind that almost every blog in the world uses a no-follow ref tag in the comments section, basically neutering the SEO benefits of a comment.
That being said, not everyone seems to have gotten the memo. There’s still benefits to leaving a comment, however:
That last bullet point needs to be repeated, this time with some emphasis:
And that’s the trick. You need to be intelligent, insightful and on message. Although every blogger has his or her own rules for when to leave a comment up there, I’ve always been open to destroying a comment with extreme prejudice if they seemed more interested in promoting their own work than continuing the conversation I started.
For example, I recently received this comment on a post on How to Add Photos and Videos to Your Tweets:
Besides the atrocious grammar, it’s hard to take someone serious who:
Not to mention it has nothing to do with the post at hand. If this were a post on email marketing, or bulk email marketing tools, this would be perfectly appropriate.
If you are going to leave comments on other blogs, please add something of value. It helps the blogger, his/her audience, and may actually do some good for you as well.
Rich Brooks
Small Business Blogger
Tags: Comment Spam
Posted in Business Blogs and Blog Marketing, Business Philosophy, Entrepreneur & Small Business, Web Marketing | 8 Comments »