An info-graphic summarizing a detailed story about wetlands

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While USA Today gets a lot of flack for being all info-graphics, all the time, there's a reason it's the number one newspaper in the US: it's easy to digest for people who need some news but don't have time to read the whole paper. Visual cues can help create expectations and inform passive readers, which will make them more likely to engage with your content. And remember: engaged readers link 1,266%* more often than non-engaged readers.


Watch the video and learn how you can add some more p bahrain mobile phone numbers database izazz to your content. SEOmoz Whiteboard Friday - Visualization from Scott Willoughby on Vimeo. As Rand mentions at the end, our gone but not forgotten colleague, Rebecca Kelley, is now working with the crew over at 10e20 (some of my favorite people in search). If you've been missing her, you can check her out in all of her majestic bloginess on the I recently asked a question on a local Refresh mailing list, which mainly consists of developers, with a few designers, copy writers and other web professionals thrown in (but very few marketing and SEO people).


I'd recently heard a developer refer to SEO as "white noise" and essentially a con, which struck me as pretty naive. I know that attitudes such as that were common a few years ago (and back then, they may even have been warranted, up to a point), but I had thought that things had moved on a lot since, especially amongst web professionals. Anyway, my question was just about whether or not people shared that opinion. The answers I got back and the ensuing (very good natured, non-flamey!) debate really quite shocked me.