One way to build trust is through something right under your nose, and I mean that literally—your corporate logo. Used on a Web site, a company's logo can increase (or decrease) conversion rates at first glance.
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MartinNeumann voted on the following stories on BizSugar
Building trust through your logo
Posted by suzyQ under MarketingFrom http://www.brandweek.com 6093 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 2, 2008 8:25 am
Analyzing Your Competitor's Backlinking Strategies
Posted by morecowbell under Online MarketingFrom http://www.searchenginejournal.com 6093 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 2, 2008 8:26 am
Here's a quick practical guide to exploring your competitor's link building techniques. This research should be both helpful for your overall competitive research and for defining your own first-stage SEO techniques.
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Mediocre Marketing: How NOT To Describe Your Startup
Posted by Aaronontheweb under StartupsFrom http://onstartups.com 6109 days ago
Made Hot by: on February 15, 2008 4:36 pm
From the page: "I was really disappointed today from a post I saw from a recruiter that was trying to hire sales candidates for a startup. It was strikingly ineffective to the degree that if I had not received the message myself (and didn't know that it was serious), I'd have thought it was a joke. Trust me, it's not."
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Tips for Startup/Product Idea Evaluation
Posted by TerryJackson under StartupsFrom http://www.smallbusinessnewz.com 6149 days ago
Made Hot by: on January 7, 2008 11:42 pm
Evan Williams is one of those many entrepreneurs that I admire. Well, he is one of the team behind two hugely successful web applications - Blogger and Twitter. Here, I'm going to re-phrase and re-think over one of his recent articles - Will it fly? How to Evaluate a New Product Idea.
Evan goes deep with the following points:
Tractability
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Starting Up: Learning to Pitch
Posted by Becky under StartupsFrom http://online.wsj.com 6224 days ago
Made Hot by: on October 26, 2007 2:08 pm
Ken Gaebler knows that winning investor money is all in the pitch. A serial entrepreneur, Gaebler has raised $24 million for seven companies since 1995. Now, he sits on the other side of the conference-room table, as president of private-equity firm Gaebler Ventures in Chicago — and routinely watches newbie entrepreneurs present their ideas in a b
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