The four elements businesses need to consider for the success of their marketing efforts: Product, Price, Place and Promotion. The focus and strategy that is placed on each one is entirely dependant on the goals of the marketing strategy.
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Are you just trying to grow your online business and getting swamped in a sea of buzzwords and jargon? eMarketing is full of them and although they are often used excessively, sometimes they are needed to appropriately explain something, or so the eMarketers will tell you.
Well fear not! To combat this wave of wordiness we have put together an eMarketing glossary to help you understand.
Looking for something that doesn't seem to be here? We can't do it alone Quirk Fans! Help us out by sending us your eMarketing related definitions.
The four elements businesses need to consider for the success of their marketing efforts: Product, Price, Place and Promotion. The focus and strategy that is placed on each one is entirely dependant on the goals of the marketing strategy.
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In Online Reputation Management, mentions refer to the instances when your brand, company or staff members are talked about online, usually by your clients or consumers. Online Reputation Management and monitoring tools, like BrandsEye, seek out mentions and alert you to them, so that your company can respond appropriately.
to the topThis is the owner of the product that is being marketed or promoted. Also referred to as "Advertiser".
Information that can be entered about a web page and the elements on it that provide context and relevancy information to search engines. These used to be an all important ranking factor.
A short paragraph describing the page content. This summary is usually shown on the SERP’s if it contains the term searched for. The spiders use the meta tag description to determine the topic of the page, making the use of targeted key phrases important.
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A list of the words and phrases that are important and relevant on the web page. The use of targeted key phrases is important here - but remember no keyword stuffing.
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A search tool that will allow a user to conduct a search across two or more search engines and directories. Examples of meta-search engines include Clusty and Dogpile.
to the topBrief text updates that are usually less than 200 characters. These are published via sms, the Web, IM, Email or Mp3 and can either be received by the general online community or a select number of individuals. The most popular microblogging service is Twitter.
Duplicates of a site usually found on a different server. These sites are used to trick search engines and are usually considered a Black Hat tactic which the search engines will most often penalize by removing both the mirror and original sites from the index.
to the topA blend of the words mobile and weblog. A moblog, consists of content posted to the Internet from a mobile or portable device, such as a cellular phone or PDA. Moblogs generally involve technology which allows publishing from a mobile device.
to the topMSN Search was developed by Microsoft and comprised of a search engine, index, and web crawler. On September 12 2006, MSN Search evolved into MSN Live Search which offers users the ability to search for specific types of information using search tabs that include the Web, news, images, music, desktop, local, and Microsoft Encarta.
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A test using many variables to determine statistically significant influences on outcomes.
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MySpace is a social networking website that offers users the opportunity to build profiles, collect friend lists, blog, join groups and enjoy a number of other interactive networking activities.
An open source, Database Management System which is available for both Linux and Windows. Based on goals of speed, robustness and ease of use, this system stores information for use on websites.
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