Two years ago, I wrote a small blog post about common errors on business websites. I mentioned that when visitors see these types of spelling or grammar errors, it lowers the professionalism of the website and company as well as turns off customers. (more…)
Again, I haven’t had much extra time to write a full, unique blog post for Wordszilla, but I wanted to touch upon a recent blog post I wrote for the OrangeSoda website. I talk about the difference between singular and plural keywords in regards for SEO and (more…)
I have been not writing on this blog as often as I’d like to, but I have been getting some guest post action for the Internet marketing firm I work for, OrangeSoda. I am part of the SEO department and occasionally write for the company’s blog.
The two posts I wrote before 2010 discuss (more…)
For small business owners who don’t have enough time to sit down and write copy for their website, or for individuals who don’t feel confident in their writing skills, it is still a wise decision to take the time to research and focus on particular keywords for the website. Doing so will make your website’s text more effective—for the user and search engines alike. (more…)
I’ve noticed that some websites have mistakes in their text, but it doesn’t have to do with the person who wrote it. Many times, it seems that the webmaster or individual who copied the text onto the actual webpage is the one who made the wrong keystrokes.
Perhaps there are two or three spaces in between words or you have an incorrect HTML code for a symbol (i.e., the ampersand or a copyright character). Items such as these may not derive from the writer of the content, but they will still be flaws when read by your website’s visitors.
Here are some tips that I’ve come up with to help prevent typos and mistakes in HTML:
Do you have any other ideas on how to avoid HTML code mistakes? Leave a message below and share your thoughts.
Luis D. Bonilla
luis@wordszilla.com
Wordszilla, LLC