by Sarah Orchard | Marketing tips, Small business marketing, Some really useful stuff, Websites
You use the five second test of course! UsabilityHub’s nifty online testing platform (Fivesecondtest) is a great way to test a web page design, layout or wireframes for a new site or email optimised landing page. All you need to do is upload a screenshot or PDF visual...
by Sarah Orchard | Marketing tips, Social Media, Some really useful stuff
Well you might think it’s almost impossible to know, but a rather clever tool called Tweriod will tell you exactly what you want to know. Sign up using your Twitter account and Tweriod will analyse your followers and their Twitter behaviour, specifically your...
by Guest Blogger | Blogging, Copywriting, Some really useful stuff
Guest blog from Rachel Williams, professional copywriter. In a Sochi-inspired moment I recently arranged a trip to our local ice skating rink. Call it a desire to be Jayne Torvill just for a little while (yep, that magical Bolero routine of 30 years ago still has me...
by Sarah Orchard | Social Media, Some really useful stuff
On I just love the Inter-web!:-) I found a brilliant tool today for creating easy social share ‘tweet about this’ links on Twitter. Unlike Facebook and LinkedIn, the URL you need to use to create a social share link for your content is a tad tricky by...
by Sarah Orchard | Great marketing examples, Marketing planning, Small business marketing, Some really useful stuff
Have you discovered the great online marketing content and resources at Google – Think Insights? Now strictly speaking the content is aimed at us marketers, as it brings together industry trends, insights, and research from the most compelling thought leaders,...
by Sarah Orchard | Social Media, Some really useful stuff
Yes, really! It’s not just the Queen who gets to celebrate more than one birthday these days, you know. 🙂 If you have a Twitter account, it’s the perfect excuse to legitimately celebrate with a mid-morning cuppa and a chocolate muffin (I don’t need many...
