Posts filed under 'SEO Center'
January 2nd, 2009
I designed a website once for streaming audio, this was the key word I was to use streaming website audio, this sounds like a good key word phrase or is it!
When it got onto Google it made number one, wow I thought I should get lots of hits with this? I got a grand total of 0 hits, why do you think that was?
It’s all to do with supply and demand only around 135 people typed these key words in and the demand is around 620000 websites doing the same thing.
When you pick your key words there needs to be a good demand for those key words. You can get lots of software that will look this up for you.
Spend time looking up key words that work else like me you can have a very good website all keyed for these words and get 0 hits.
I started to think it was the design of the site, words like “FREE page ranking” would seem to be a good key phrase but the demand is 0 for this, humm this sounds a good phrase and so did 1650000 other website designers, so because I have looked up the phrase I now no not to spend hours designing a web page for this phrase.
Your website needs to be relevant to the phrase your using, If I type into Google “Website promotion” I expect to get sites for website Promotion, not a cook book!
This is why Google do what they do, they spider your web pages and the key words are taken, these are from bits like the page title area, tags, links, hyper links and even the text that comes up when you hover over a picture.
Google also look to see the number of good links that point to your website, think about putting your url in your signature in any forum you have joined.
Key words need to be common and there needs to be a demand have a look at Nichefinder or some other software that will look up this information, it will save you months of time and work.
By Brian Hart
http://www.gettothetop.info
December 30th, 2008
If you are wondering which is the best way or even how you reach number one or the top ten in the search engines, then this is the article for you.
In my opinion it is not rocket science. As long as you have a well designed and optimised website the most important thing you need is backward links and lots of them. These links should have different link texts which even though different will always include your keyword. For example if the keyword is stuttering the link text could be, stuttering therapy, stuttering information, stuttering treatment, stuttering help or stuttering advice.
There are two types of backward link, reciprocal and non reciprocal (one way links). A lot of people make the fatal error of obtaining many reciprocal links but hardly any or even none, one way links. This is not a good idea and you may even be penalised by the search engines for this.
Reciprocal links
It is very natural for a website to have many reciprocal links as long as they also have lots of one way links. To obtain any link can be difficult and time consuming and I personally recommend a program like linkmetro to help you to obtain these links.
One way links
Where possible it is of far greater benefit to obtain a one way link. Some people choose to purchase a link on a high ranking page of a website as it can be difficult to persuade a webmaster to include your link for no reason or benefit to them. If you have more than one website you could however offer them a three way link exchange.
For me the best way of obtaining one way links is by writing articles like the one you are reading. People are able to use these articles on their websites thus creating a one way link. You also obtain a link from the websites you submit the article to such as:
http://www.ezinearticles.com
http://www.searchwarp.com
Stephen Hill
December 28th, 2008
Search engine listing delays have come to be called the Google Sandbox
effect are actually true in practice at each of four top tier
search engines in one form or another. MSN, it seems has the
shortest indexing delay at 30 days. This article is the
second in a series following the spiders through a brand new
web site beginning on May 11, 2005 when the site was first
made live on that day under a newly purchased domain name.
First Case Study Article
Previously we looked at the first 35 days and detailed the
crawling behavior of Googlebot, Teoma, MSNbot and Slurp as
they traversed the pages of this new site. We discovered the
each robot spider displays distinctly different behavior in
crawling frequency and similarly differing indexing patterns.
For reference, there are about 15 to 20 new pages added to
the site daily, which are each linked from the home page for
a day. Site structure is non-traditional with no categories
and a linking structure tied to author pages listing their
articles as well as a “related articles” index varied by
linking to relevant pages containing similar content.
So let’s review where we are with each spider crawling and
look at pages crawled and compare pages indexed by engine.
The AskJeeves spider, Teoma has crawled most of the pages on
the site, yet indexes no pages 60 days later at this writing.
This is clearly a site aging delay that’s modeled on Google’s
Sandbox behavior. Although the Teoma spider from Ask.com has
crawled more pages on this site than any other engine over a
60 day period and appears to be tired of crawling as they’ve
not returned since July 13 - their first break in 60 days.
In the first two days, Googlebot gobbled up 250 pages and
didn’t return until 60 days later, but has not indexed even
a single page in 60 days since they made that initial crawl.
But Googlebot is showing a renewed interest in crawling the
site since this crawling case study article was published
on several high traffic sites. Now Googlebot is looking at a
few pages each day. So far no more than about 20 pages at a
decidedly lackluster pace, a true “Crawl” that will keep it
occupied for years if continued that slowly.
MSNbot crawled timidly for the first 45 days, looking over
30 to 50 pages daily, but not until they found a robots.txt
file, which we’d neglected to post to the site for a week and
then bobbled the ball as we changed site structure, then
failed to implement robots.txt in new subdomains until day
25 - and THEN MSNbot didn’t return until day 30. If little
else were discovered about initial crawls and indexing, we
have seen that MSNbot relies heavily on that robots.txt file
and proper implementation of that file will speed crawling.
MSNbot is now crawling with enthusiasm at anywhere between
200 to 800 pages daily. As a matter of fact, we had to use
a “crawl-delay” command in the robots.txt file after MSNbot
began hitting 6 pages per second last week. The MSN index now
shows 4905 pages 60 days into this experiment. Cached pages
change weekly. MSNbot has apparently found that it likes how
we changed the page structure to include a new feature which
links to questions from several other article pages.
Slurp gets strangely inactive then alternately hyperactive
for periods of time. The Yahoo crawler will look at 40 pages
one day and then 4000 the next, then simply look at the home
page for a few days and then jump back in for 3000 pages the
next day and back to only reviewing robots.txt for two days.
Consistency is not a curse suffered by Slurp. Yahoo now shows
6 pages in their index, one an errors page and another is a
“index/of” page as we have not posted a home page to several
subdomains. But Slurp has crawled easily 15,000 pages to date.
Lessons learned in the first 60 days on a new site follow:
1) Google crawls 250 pages on first discovery of links to site.
Then they don’t return until they find more links and crawl
slowly. Google has failed to index new domain for 60 days.
2) Yahoo looks for errors pages and once they find bad links
will crawl them ceaselessly until you tell them to stop it.
Then won’t crawl at all for weeks until crawling heavily
one day and lightly the next in random fashion.
3) MSNbot requires robots.txt files and once they decide they
like your site, may crawl too fast, requiring “crawl-delay”
instructions in that robots.txt file. Implement immediately.
4) Bad bots can strain resources and hit too many pages too
quickly until you tell them to stay out. We banned 3 bots
outright after they slammed our servers for a day or two.
Noted “aipbot” crawled first then “BecomeBot” came along
and then “Pbot” from Picsearch.com crawled heavily looking
for image files we don’t have. Bad bots, stay out. Best to
implement robots.txt exclusions for all but top engines if
their crawlers strain your server resources. We considered
excluding the Chinese search engine named Baidu.com when
they began crawling heavily early on. We don’t expect much
traffic from China, but why exclude one billion people?
Especially since Google is rumored to be considering a
possible purchase of Baidu.com as entry to Chinese market.
The bottom line is that we’ve discovered all engines seem to
delay indexing of new domain names for at least thirty days.
Google so far has delayed indexing THIS new domain for 60
days since first crawling it. AskJeeves has crawled thousands
of pages, while indexing none of them. MSN indexes faster than
all engines but requires robots.txt file. Yahoo’s Slurp crawls
on again off again for 60 days, but indexes only six of total
15,000 or more pages crawled to date.
We seem to have settled that there is a clear indexing delay,
but whether this site specifically is “Sandboxed” and whether
delays apply universally is less clear. Many webmasters claim
that they have been indexed fully within 30 days of first
posting a new domain. We’d love to see others track spiders
through new sites following launch to document their results
publicly so that indexing and crawling behavior are proven.
© Copyright July 18, 2005 Mike Banks Valentine
Mike Banks Valentine is a search engine optimization specialist
who operates WebSite101 eCommerce
Tutorial and will continue reports of
case study chronicling search indexing of Publish101 Article Resource
Click to Contact Mike
Valentine
December 22nd, 2008
Am I alone as I survey that vast wilderness outside,
Sat at home every day fettered by my own foolish pride,
I may believe I can conceive stunning cunning plans,
Yet I perceive the web I weave is lacking vital strands,
It may transpire my destiny is to conquer virtual space,
But I must wire the best of me to another spidery face,
For although knowing everything about business and site,
To grow means throwing other experts in to get it right,
So even this experienced spider who spins webs so fine,
Needs for bliss a guider to show the whole world online,
His creation, born bred and reared , now standing serene,
Will evoke elation and be revered if it can only be seen,
There’s no point in Picasso no mike in Michelangelo,
If the joints a no go and the sound man doesn’t show,
So that treasure you’re concealing from total global view,
Measures up and has meaning with others helping you,
We all have inborn talent and also inborn failings,
So often scorn a balance, chained to our own railings,
And our world misses a website that deserved to be a star,
But not unfurled in all its might, merely cowering from afar,
Why not take your Van Dyke, or Rembrandt seen by few,
And let us make it see the light, exposed to global view,
Don’t hide them in shadows behind barriers of your mind,
Where pride and jealous arrows make them hard to find,
Instead turn to experts just as good as you would like to be,
Who you’ll learn to trust, and who will set your website free.
John Fowler trained as a Mathematican and has worked in the IT industry for over 30 years, much of the time in sales related functions. He now spends his time between being a partner in SEO Gurus and as a sales and management trainer for ICT companies. John can be contacted via http://www.seogurus.co.uk
December 6th, 2008
Introduction
Why does a FLASH intro need SEO?
Flash, the great SE killer, is basically nonspiderable, although there are reports
of the opposite. In this way, the intro creates a solid, non-permeable barrier
between the website and the external world. One way around is to place the intro into a frame and connect the other pages via links from the [noframes] tag.
The SE will follow such links, but will not place much weight on the anchor
text or any keywords within the [noframes] tag. In this way,
the index page is practically lost for most SEO purposes.
A tremendous waste, if you consider that, from the SEO viewpoint,
the index is the most valuable page of your entire website.
For example, it is significantly easier to obtain external links pointing to the index page.
Using frames is definitely a very bad option.
The very best action is to talk the website owner into removing the FLASH intro at all.
Even offering a small discount is worth the expenses. But unfortunately, most business ownners are completely fascinated by the idea of their logo bouncing around the screen, changing colors and doing other rather annoying things.
This is where the real SEO comes into the play.
Just to make things clear. I sort of like FLASH. I agree that it is
a killer tool for webdesign - if used properly. But I do not think that
an intro is a proper usage for this technology.
Planning
Traditionally, cloaking is based on simple principles.
- Identify the visitor on the basis of the user agent or (better) its IP address.
-
Serve different content to SE and human.
Here we will use somehow different and as I believe, more gentle principles:
-
Find if the client accept FLASH (Google does not).
- Serve the same page to both types of clients. The only difference: the FLASH accepting clients will get the real content of the page overlayed by the FLASH layer. Pressing the STOP button will remove the flash layer, revealing the actual content of the page.
Implementation
You will find a working example at our
webdesign site. There you will also find the links for downloading the source code of index.php, flash intro and switch.php.
index.php
This is the page containing the FLASH intro. The FLASH object is contained within a [div]
tag with a high Z index and will therefore overlay the actual text placed into the underlying [div] tag.
Flash intro itself
The only requirement is that the STOP button points to the page switch.php
switch.php
After the STOP button is pressed the script in switch.php is executed. The script will register a session variable intro ensuring that the intro will not be played again. Calling the script again through the play intro link will reverse the situation.
Problems
- The example above uses sessions for preserving the state information. Sessions are usually stored in cookies. Thus clients with disabled cookies will not be able to escape from the FLASH movie. A simple remedy is to store the state in both a session and _GET variable. You may also consider propagating the session in the url, by setting session.use_trans_sid=1 in the php.ini file. This problem will not affect the SE. They will not be served with the FLASH. Even if they are, they will see the real page content and will not press the STOP button to start the session.
-
A minority of FLASH enabled clients will not admit the ability to interpret FLASH in the content of $_SERVER[”HTTP_ACCEPT”] variable and will not see the intro. Not a real tragedy.
In fact you may decide to serve the FLASH uniformly, to all type of clients. The SE will see the real content immediatelly, the human users after clicking the
STOP button.
Vaclav Mach is owner of the
Scisoft webdesign
- a website visibility and accessibility oriented company.
October 11th, 2008
Listen up I am going to share with you here a GREAT, EFFECTIVE and almost FREE way to drive targeted traffic to your business AND get +100 link popularity INSTANTLY! Yes! This technique is that simple AND powerful! And it’s called: Expired Domain Traffic.
If you did not hear of this method, I am going to show you here a step-by-step procedure to use it to increase the traffic to your websites and affiliate programs. In the case you know about technique, you find this article useful because it will show you a complete different view and allow you benefit from expired traffic in a more effective way you never thought possible before!
Let’s start immediately then with crucial facts you must know about:
Fact #1:
Every day +1000 of domains are forfeited by their owners who fail to renew or pay for the registration fees on their expiring domains.
This creates an incredible, yet little-known opportunity for you to own a domain that may have been registered as long as 3 or 4 years ago! Here are the current statistics:
Domains registered: 36,645,520 Domains deleted: 23,432,480
Fact #2:
4% of the total forfeited domain names are actually available after long years of promotion!
If you are the one to register it, you will get a popular domain name that still drive targeted traffic due to the huge link popularity it has. In other words, you benefit from thousands of dollars and years of marketing promotion for you instantly!
Fact #3:
There are still plenty of excellent domain names out there! You will soon discover that all the best domain names are NOT registered …yet!
Prepare to be amazed!
“But What is the Expired Domain Traffic?”, I hear you say. I’m glad you asked. 
The technique is to register domain names with existing traffic and link popularity and point them to your own websites. Resulting on an immediate targeted traffic boost, link popularity increase and additional advertising for almost nothing. It is that simple!
Now I think you realize the HUGE power of this technique.
With that said, let’s go further. Unlike all the WhoIs websites out there, you should not register any available domain name out there and hope it will bring traffic to you.
No!
You need to register only highly valuable domain names. In other words, you have to locate the domain names with existing targeted traffic and popularity first. “This sounds great!”, you’re probably thinking. But, how can you do that? Some work involved. Lots of profit potential.
With this crucial precaution in mind, we can start the process of redirecting targeted traffic to your own websites…
How to Locate Such Valuable Domain Names?
All you have to do is follow these simple 5-steps instructions:
Step #1. Compile a list of keywords:
You have to make a list of key phrases (not keywords!) related to your business. Each key phrase could contain 2 up to 3 keywords. I suggest you make different combinations for every key phrase. For example, let’s assume you want “cooking” and “book” as keywords. Then you should include the following domain names: “cookingbook.com”, “cookingbooks.com” and “bookcooking.com”.
You can even add different top level names: “cookingbook.net”, “cookingbook.biz” or “cookingbook.co.uk”.
You can also use dashes (hyphens) in your domain names.
You probably heard some voices that will tell you to avoid them. But I think that it is useful for multiple domain names like we are looking for. Because dashes separate important keywords making it more easier for search engines to index your web page. However, I agree that you should not use a hyphenated domain as your primary domain. In our example, you can include: “cooking-books.com”.
Step #2. Browse the WhoIs database for relevant domain names:
Now that you have created the domain names list, it’s time to start the search! You need to browse the WhoIs online database. The directory of registered and available domain names. There are plenty of these websites on the Net. Just check out the Google results for “whois search”. I have listed some below to save you time searching. While surfing the Internet, you can do more research on your own:
http://www.allwhois.com http://www.coolwhois.com http://www.whois.net whois.enom.com
Type in the domain together with the extension (.com or .net) for each domain names in your list. And report the available domain names in another list. You may call it: the Domain Selection List. You can also visit the deleted domains website. Here is the link: http://www.deleteddomains.com
The automatic search engine is worth the try.
Step #3. Select the most valuable domain names:
Before you go registering all the available domain names in your “Selection List”. You need to pick out the most valuable ones.
Just point your web browser to http://www.google.com and use the “link:” operator to check out the popularity of a domain name. For example, search Google for “link:www.cookingbook.com“
The result is a list of the pages that link to the that domain.
The results page will tell you how many website are still linking to that domain name. Pick out those with the greater link popularity. And repeat this task for all the domain names in your “Selection List”. Upon completing the process, you should find a wealth of optimized and valuable domain names!
Step #4. Register them!
You will need to register the domain names in order to point their traffic to your primary website. The registration process locks your domain name so that no one else can take it.
There are plenty of registration services online. You can search Google for “domain name registrar” or you can simply use the one you are familiar with.
Step #5. Redirect them!
Here is where the fun begins. All you have to do is redirect the existing traffic to your own website. And see your website hits stats soar!
Please note that we are talking about targeted traffic not any prospects out there. Because we have already selected domain names for your specific keywords. During step #1. Remember?
So you can do that, if you just place a redirection page that points to your official website into your “fresh” domain name!
Enjoy!
In closing… There you have it; 5 steps to unleash the power of expired domain traffic to your website.
Of course there’s an automated, faster and powerful strategy to grab those valuable domain names. I will cover this strategy in detail in my website. I highly recommend you review it as soon as possible. See you there!
October 9th, 2008
Google use a very complex function to determine which search results to return, Google is always changing and Modifying that function to better Serve the Search Engine User. The one constant is quality back links. These are pages linking to you without you linking back to them.
1 - Post to Newsgroups
Many Newsgroups will allow you to post links especially if they are related to the topic or question being asked.
2 - Post to Forums
Forums are Similar to newsgroups but they are typically broken down by topic
3 - Add Comments to a Blog
Many Blogs will allow you to post comments. Find 10 or so blogs a day that are related to your web page and post a comment about your web page. Be sure and use Pingomatic to ping the Blog after you post your comment
4 - Give Testimonials
Send in unsolicited testimonials for products and services you use. Make sure and say You have permission to use the above testimonial.
5 - Circular Linking
There are many strategies involving circular linking. As a simple example you own or operate 2 Web Sites, called Site-1 and Site-2. You can offer a link partner a link on Site-1 if they agree to link to site-2.
6 - Buy Text Ads
Many e-zines are not only sent out via e-mail but are posted on the Internet. By finding an Ezine that keeps that past articles online you can often buy a text ad for a few days get back links
7 - Submit Articles
You can Write and Submit Articles. This might be perhaps the most viral way to get back links. It is not unusual to have your article re-printed in 25 on 50 Web pages the same day you submit it. As other people read these 25 or 50 pages they in turn decide to reprint your article. It is like a snowball rolling down a never ending hill. The More it Rolls the bigger it get and the faster it go’s.
About The Author:
Mike Makler has been Marketing Online Since 2001 When he Built
an Organization of over 100,000 Members
Get Mike’s Newsletter:
http://ewguru.com/newsletter
More Articles by Mike:
http://ewguru.com/tips
Permission Based E_Mail Marketing Methods
http://ewguru.com/hbiz/amazingoffer.html
Copyright © 2005-2006 Mike Makler the Coolest Guy in the Universe
October 7th, 2008
We at America Web Works find ourselves amazed at the amount
of effort people spend trying to fool or manipulate their
positioning in search engines. People seem to focus on the
shortcuts to success and NOT on their Web site or the true
value their content provides to their prospects.
In the spirit of educating marketers about best practices,
we present this list of ten things you can do to sabotage
your search engine marketing project in a “New York” second.
1. Invisible (Ghost) Text
You have kept a good secret! Your visitors might not have
noticed, but all search engine crawlers have been trained to
be on the lookout for this obvious technique, last
fashionable circa 1997. The search engines may very well
purge all your pages from their index due to deceptive
practices.
And, if you are feeling really frisky, you can make this
technique even more effective if the invisible text has
absolutely nothing to do with the content of the page it
sits within.
2. Frames Usage
Search engines are not “frame-friendly”. Once they
encounter a pesky frame, they either stop flat in their
tracks because the frame doesn’t give them anywhere else to
go, or they locate the pages beyond the frames and point
people to that locale - which won’t have the frames included
with it.
There’s truly no need to use frames and make attempt to
justify it by believing it will improve the prospect’s
experience.
If your prospects can’t uncover your site or they find
slices and slivers of you, how much then have you actually
assisted them?
3. Why Be Fresh And Original?
Why try to be unique, it’s just too hard anyway? It sounds
foolish, but it occurs quite often. If you find something
of real interest on another site, just burning a copy and
slapping your links on the top does not make you a unique
force on the Net. And how many actual shopping sites
selling the exact same discounted products are enough for
the average Web? In my book, the more sites you mirror, the
least effective you will become.
4. Chubby Web Pages (Obesity Kills)
Sites with lots of graphics, animation, Flash and music do
pose many disruptive elements with the search engines.
Not only can it confuse your prospects, who are looking for
obvious information and links, the search engines may not
feel you are very relevant because they cannot be sure what
to make of your Web site.
If you have a site made up of nothing but heavy graphics and
multimedia, not only will you give the search engines zero
to index, you may also aggravate any prospect running with a
slower connection speed. In nothing else, at the least, use
ALT-tags to explain images for text browsers, the hearing
impaired and search engines.
5. Redirects, Redirects, And More Redirects
You may be using “redirects” within your Web pages to track
clicks for advertising and also to pull together information
about your site visitors. Your Web pages may be indexed,
but you may not rank well at all. The search engines may not
be able to see the correlation that exist between your Web
pages because the redirect code often blocks their path,
unlike direct text linkage.
6. Lengthy URL’s
Dynamic (ever-changing) e-commerce and shopping Web sites
that use parameters and their session ID’s often manifest
these difficult URL’s nicely.
If your Web site has lengthy URL’s sprinkled with question
marks, percentage signs, Session ID’s, and at least three
parameters, you’re degrading your hopes for search engine
superiority.
Lengthy URL’s do not look very attractive to individuals
searching and the site URL’s contain calls to various
databases.
Leading the way for the search crawler directly into your
database may quite possibly be a sure-fire way to send them
spidering elsewhere.
7. Forgotten about your No Index Tag and Robots.txt?
Have you created a plan to keep all those nasty search bots
out? Do you have a robots.txt file living on the root of
your site? Does this file contain the following:
User-agent: *disallow /
Or does your Web property have a Meta-tag:
Be extra nice to your Webmaster. He or she may depart from
your company in the future and leave this little monster
behind for you to find at the end of a needlessly expensive
investigation into why the search engines will not make nice
with your Web site.
If you are using the special robots protocol, you will not
want to forget to remove them altogether if you are going
live from a beta testing process.
8. Doorway Pages
Doorway pages (also know as jump pages and bridge pages) and
anything that is created specifically for a search engine
and does not contain more than valuable content or products
for your prospect, is not an effective search marketing
tool.
If you’re not providing true content, the search engines
will discover this and may penalize your entire online site.
If you’ve jammed yourself into this hole, you’ll probably
need to return back to start with a new domain name.
9. Identical Meta-Tags And Titles
You worried over every single unique page of the Web
property while developing it, but you didn’t spend a lot of
concern that each page should be tagged (or classified) that
way.
Imagine walking into your public library where every single
book had the exact same title. What better way to tell a
search bot to “take a hike” than showing them that all of
your content is exactly the same. You will most likely see
fewer of your Web pages indexed and much less traffic than
you might otherwise.
Here’s a quick checklist to consider for your Meta-Tags and
Titles:
* Do they deliver a “call to action”?
* Do they use relevant keywords and phrases?
* Is your “Title” less than 80 characters?
* Do they accurately describe what the page is about?
* Are these consistent with the page?
Free Meta-Tag Builder:
http://www.americawebworks.com/metatagplus/
(Be sure to bookmark that link!)
10. Linking Networks
Did you find a service that’s offering to link thousands of
other Web sites to you today? Taking part in these programs
may effectively indicate to the search engines that you
really do not want their valuable traffic. The quality of
these link pages as well as their overall content “value” to
a human visitor is very low.
Most search engines do come together in agreement and can
severely penalize accordingly. Sites that get marked as
link spammers, may be briskly informed that they should find
a new domain name and begin all over again.
I advise you to take these lessons in “eMarketing Sabotage”
for what they are, guidelines to help you operate your good
e-business practice free and clear of the many pitfalls and
mistakes of other marketers and improve on your own level of
success in conjunction with search engines strategies.
Soon, with a sound plan, a bit of smart work and a solid
attention-to-detail approach, your Web pages may rank
highest among today’s top search engine results.
Happy Marketing!
About Tony Marino, Ph.D., Marketing
Dr. Tony Marino is not only the CEO of America Web Works, he
is also the Founder of the http://www.AudioVideoStreams.com,
the International ePublisher’s Association, Christian Times
eBusiness Newsletter and the author of the ePublishing
Master’s Course at: http://www.ePublisherUniversity.com.
He has also worked with the likes of Ted Nicholas, Gary
Halbert, Armand Morin, Yanik Silver, Dale Calvert and Jay
Abraham, Mark Victor Hansen just to name a few. His offices
are location in Portland and Los Angeles and he’d love to
hear from you anytime!
http://www.AmericaWebWorks.com
866-824-9684
