P1P's SEO Blog

Hello and welcome to a new edition of our weekly series Tutorial Tuesday! Every week, we highlight a different SEO process or tool that will help you to become a better link builder. This week, I’ll be discussing how to use Twitter chats for link prospecting.

On Thursday, March 12, we held our first Twitter chat. We decided to do it two weeks ago at most. Recently, our staff writers have been participating in chats like the #semrushchat and the #mentionchat. We've learned some interesting tricks from other people in SEO while doing these chats. So they're educational - they're also pretty fun too.

In the land of SEO and marketing blogs, we spend most of our days discussing strategies, methods, best practices and other professional philosophies. It’s time to get personal. We wanted to hear the stories behind some of the industry’s most distinguished and notable personalities. Our first interview subject should be a familiar name to anyone in the digital marketing realm: Mark Traphagen.

Here on Linkarati we tend to err on the side of verboseness at times. We wanted to try switching things up to see if we could deliver content in a “bite-sized” format that was still as valuable as our long-form content. So without further ado, here is our first foray into what we affectionately call "Short n' Sweet SEO". Enjoy!

Hello everyone! Welcome to the recap of our Linkarati Live webinar, where we spent an entire hour responding to audience questions exclusively.

I grew up in a home where I was taught I had the potential to do anything. I was shocked at my first trade show in New York by how I was treated, and how I was dismissed. This is the story of how I fought back.

In previous editions of Tutorial Tuesday we’ve discussed using advanced search modifiers for finding brand mentions and EDU link prospects, and to track a competitor’s guest blogging campaign. In fact, there are a number of different ways you can leverage advanced search strings for link building, and today I would like to walk through how to use them for finding worthwhile directories.