September 2009 posts

Accessible video and audio

By Trenton Moss on 30 September 2009

We published a top tip in last month’s newsletter on how to go about ensuring you have accessible video and audio on your website, so I thought I’d put my thoughts up on the blog as well.

Accessibility isn’t just limited to the text on your website - it applies to all types of content including … Read more about ‘Accessible video and audio’


Book review: How to Grow Your Business by Alex Blyth

By Trenton Moss on 28 September 2009

I recently received a copy of How to Grow Your Business: For Entrepreneurs by Alex Blyth so decided to share my thoughts on it for all other small business owners out there. The book featured a case study of Webcredible about how we used online marketing and SEO to establish the company in the early … Read more about ‘Book review: How to Grow Your Business by Alex Blyth’


Are you Twitter or Bitter? - Netimperative event

By Jon White on 24 September 2009

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Last night a few of us here at Webcredible headed over to Soho for an evening of lively debate, organised by Netimperative, on whether Twitter is a good or bad thing for marketers and brands - Twitter or bitter?

The panel included representatives from Tangent One, Guava, TMG and 140Characters.co.uk, and there were many advantages and … Read more about ‘Are you Twitter or Bitter? - Netimperative event’


Facebook makes a profit!

By Danielle Lyon on 18 September 2009

Facebook has just announced these last few days that after 2 and a half years of connecting people and letting them ‘poke’ each other it has finally made a profit.

Facebook generates revenue from advertising and sponsored groups and no doubt the social networking site will be focusing on improving its offering for the big brands … Read more about ‘Facebook makes a profit!’


EEG as a measure of website success

By Elisa del Galdo on 17 September 2009

As people continue to strive to find new measures of website success, a method which is currently under scrutiny is electroencephalography or EEG.

Simply put, EEG measures conductance (electrical activity) in the brain, which can be associated with certain emotions, such as surprise or anger. EEG, first developed for testing epilepsy, is most certainly not a quick … Read more about ‘EEG as a measure of website success’