Content is king in SEO once again! At least on Google.
In the newest Google search engine algorithm, the Hummingbird, depth of content is an especially important element in ranking pages in search results. The hummingbird algorithm is an algorithm that Google claims was written from scratch along with combining functionality from their more recent updates, including the Panda update.
I have a pretty new ecommerce site that I manage, called EspressoOutlet.net. It's months old and doesn't have a lot of inlinks yet. Most of the espresso machine / grinder related products on there currently have decent product descriptions, but their depth is limited. With the old algorithm getting high quality natural inlinks would be an important part of getting these pages to rank well. Since the domain and site content are new, most of the pages aren't ranking very high yet.
I decided to do a depth of content test with a few products and see how quickly the pages made their way up the average SERP. One of the products I used in the test was a product called the Ascaso Dream UP espresso machine.
My first task was to search Google for all topics relating to this espresso machine. I did this by using Google keyword tool recommendations along with going through all the letter combinations that showed up in Google instant search. The latter part I did by literally topping"ascaso dream" then each letter of the alphabet. Each topic that came up, I recorded in a spreadsheet, then ran a search query on it. I went through search results on each keyword combination, then collected content related to that topic in a word doc.
After I had 100 or so sub-topic areas, I got to the task of writing content relating to each of those areas. I also added more product photos and videos to make the content richer. I updated the content on my site by using the fetch as Google feature in web master tools. When I did searches for keyword combinations that included the product name and each topic area, my new content was getting at least some placement almost instantly! My placement for terms I had been taking for almost instantly went up. In fact, my average placement for terms relating to this product in google webmaster tools went from 40 to about 10. This is with a lot of new keyword combinations it's placing for also. My search impressions for this product went up dramatically.
I also did this for several other products with similar results.
Time will tell if these placements last long term, but I think my little test does have some merit to it... maybe content that has a lot of depth to it can bring you above competitors who have older sites and content with a lot more inlinks and pagerank.
See my product description of the Ascaso Dream UP Espresso Machine to get an idea of how I included all the topic areas on the page and how I included content to make it as rich as possible.
Joe's AdBlog
Marketing, Advertising & Search Engine Optimization
Seth Godin Linchpin Review - Are You Indispensable?
Here's a good review of Seth Godin's new book. Linchpin: Are You Indispensable?
While reading Linchpin I looked around a few times to see if author Seth Godin was perhaps peering through my living room window to see my reaction. It really felt like he was talking to me, singling me out. How could he know how I rationalize things?
"There are no longer any great jobs where someone else tells you precisely what to do."
Linchpin is a most unusual, well-organized, concise book about what it takes to become indispensable in the workplace - whether you work for someone else (at any level) or are self-employed. It's about how business has rapidly changed and how treating employees like factory workers (or doing your job like one) doesn't work any longer. We must make choices and take action to "chart our own paths" and add value that others do not. We cannot wait for a boss or a job description to tell us what to do, rather we must just take the initiative ourselves. Only then can we become indispensable "linchpins," rather than replaceable "cogs." There are so many fantastic quotes in the book too.
"You don't become indispensable merely because you are different. But the only way to become indispensable is to be different. That's because if you're the same, so are plenty of other people."
The 14 chapters in this book are each broken down into short segments with great headlines that summarize them. Godin uses special vocabulary words to describe the many factors that go into becoming a linchpin. These words have unique meanings in the context in which they are used. You'll learn interpretations for terms such as art, thrashing, gifts, resistance, pranja, ship, lizard brain, shenpa, emotional labor and others.
"Art is unique, new and challenging to the status quo. It's not decoration. It's something that causes change. Art cannot be merely commerce. It must also be a gift."
You'll never be bewildered or bored while reading Linchpin. It will awaken a part of your brain that you may have never used before. It will make you take a deep look inside your thoughts, patterns and habits and oblige you to realize there are things you can change right now to become more of a success, a true "artist." In fact, you may find yourself sliding down in your chair a bit while reading, like I did. But that's okay; it's part of the learning process.
"If all you can do is the task and you're not in a league of your own at doing the task, you're not indispensable."
This is particularly true in the chapter on page 101 entitled The Resistance. Just this chapter alone is worth the price of the book. You've got to read it twice to really capture all it offers. Here you'll be faced with all the reasons why you're currently not as indispensable as you could be - as you should be. Have you ever delayed a project and not delivered (Seth calls this shipping) on deadline just because you were trying to achieve perfection? That's resistance. It is the "lizard brain" way-of-thinking that causes us to resist. Do you find yourself doing a lot of busy work (obsessive email checking, Tweeting, etc.) rather than taking action that really adds value? That's resistance too.
"The lizard brain is the reason you're afraid, the reason you don't ship when you can. The lizard brain is the source of the resistance."
Godin will educate you on what it truly means to be a valuable gift giver. He'll tell you that there's no map in existence to help you become an indispensable artist. He'll tell you that you have a choice to either "Fit in or stand out. Not both." He'll even tell you that there are times when your art will not work, and for whatever reason, you may not be able to get paid for your particular talent.
"Maybe you can't make money doing what you love (at least what you love right now) But I bet you can figure out what you can do to make money (if you choose wisely)."
"There is no map. No map to be a leader, no map to be an artist. I've read hundreds of books about art (in all its forms) and how to do it, and not one has a clue about the map, because there isn't one."
The only thing Seth Godin left out of his well-researched Linchpin book is that his principles can be applied not only to business but also to other aspects of a person's life. Linchpins can be better spouses, friends and community members at large. They can be truly indispensable in many ways.
"Nothing about becoming indispensable is easy. If it's easy, it's already been done and it's no longer valuable."
Ever read a business or marketing book that is interesting while you're reading it, but two days after you have finished it, you cannot really remember the gist of what you read? Linchpin is not one of those books. This one will stay with you. There is nothing else like it; it can change your future. That is, if you set your lizard brain aside and replace it with the true linchpin artist in you.
You can get Linchpin: Are You Indispensable? on Amazon.com of course.
While reading Linchpin I looked around a few times to see if author Seth Godin was perhaps peering through my living room window to see my reaction. It really felt like he was talking to me, singling me out. How could he know how I rationalize things?
"There are no longer any great jobs where someone else tells you precisely what to do."
Linchpin is a most unusual, well-organized, concise book about what it takes to become indispensable in the workplace - whether you work for someone else (at any level) or are self-employed. It's about how business has rapidly changed and how treating employees like factory workers (or doing your job like one) doesn't work any longer. We must make choices and take action to "chart our own paths" and add value that others do not. We cannot wait for a boss or a job description to tell us what to do, rather we must just take the initiative ourselves. Only then can we become indispensable "linchpins," rather than replaceable "cogs." There are so many fantastic quotes in the book too.
"You don't become indispensable merely because you are different. But the only way to become indispensable is to be different. That's because if you're the same, so are plenty of other people."
The 14 chapters in this book are each broken down into short segments with great headlines that summarize them. Godin uses special vocabulary words to describe the many factors that go into becoming a linchpin. These words have unique meanings in the context in which they are used. You'll learn interpretations for terms such as art, thrashing, gifts, resistance, pranja, ship, lizard brain, shenpa, emotional labor and others.
"Art is unique, new and challenging to the status quo. It's not decoration. It's something that causes change. Art cannot be merely commerce. It must also be a gift."
You'll never be bewildered or bored while reading Linchpin. It will awaken a part of your brain that you may have never used before. It will make you take a deep look inside your thoughts, patterns and habits and oblige you to realize there are things you can change right now to become more of a success, a true "artist." In fact, you may find yourself sliding down in your chair a bit while reading, like I did. But that's okay; it's part of the learning process.
"If all you can do is the task and you're not in a league of your own at doing the task, you're not indispensable."
This is particularly true in the chapter on page 101 entitled The Resistance. Just this chapter alone is worth the price of the book. You've got to read it twice to really capture all it offers. Here you'll be faced with all the reasons why you're currently not as indispensable as you could be - as you should be. Have you ever delayed a project and not delivered (Seth calls this shipping) on deadline just because you were trying to achieve perfection? That's resistance. It is the "lizard brain" way-of-thinking that causes us to resist. Do you find yourself doing a lot of busy work (obsessive email checking, Tweeting, etc.) rather than taking action that really adds value? That's resistance too.
"The lizard brain is the reason you're afraid, the reason you don't ship when you can. The lizard brain is the source of the resistance."
Godin will educate you on what it truly means to be a valuable gift giver. He'll tell you that there's no map in existence to help you become an indispensable artist. He'll tell you that you have a choice to either "Fit in or stand out. Not both." He'll even tell you that there are times when your art will not work, and for whatever reason, you may not be able to get paid for your particular talent.
"Maybe you can't make money doing what you love (at least what you love right now) But I bet you can figure out what you can do to make money (if you choose wisely)."
"There is no map. No map to be a leader, no map to be an artist. I've read hundreds of books about art (in all its forms) and how to do it, and not one has a clue about the map, because there isn't one."
The only thing Seth Godin left out of his well-researched Linchpin book is that his principles can be applied not only to business but also to other aspects of a person's life. Linchpins can be better spouses, friends and community members at large. They can be truly indispensable in many ways.
"Nothing about becoming indispensable is easy. If it's easy, it's already been done and it's no longer valuable."
Ever read a business or marketing book that is interesting while you're reading it, but two days after you have finished it, you cannot really remember the gist of what you read? Linchpin is not one of those books. This one will stay with you. There is nothing else like it; it can change your future. That is, if you set your lizard brain aside and replace it with the true linchpin artist in you.
You can get Linchpin: Are You Indispensable? on Amazon.com of course.
File Names and Search Engines
File naming is easy to do
This is something easy to do and Google highly recommends you to do it. It is always important that what Google likes you should do if possible.
File names are the names of your website pages. For example: A page about dog food you probably will name it something like dogfood.html
Use Punctuation Marks in File Names
Google suggests you use punctuation marks in your file names. Instead of dogfood.html put it dog-food.html
You should use the - symbol to separate words, not the _ symbol.
This is great way for visitors to understand faster and easier what the page is about. Makes sense.
Little things make a difference
Google always tried to give their users (the people who search the search engine) the best results and experience. These little things make a difference, and for search engine optimization purposes you will get (even though small) credit. It is a good thing to do.
Do not however go and rename all your website pages. That will results in lots of 404 page not found error pages. Just for next time when you create pages, start using the punctuation symbol to separate words.
Let me give you few more examples. Wrong way to name a page is catfood.html or cheapcatfoods.html
File names that make sense and are good for seo
Good way to name a page instead is cat-food.html or cheap-cat-foods.html Easy and simple tip. File names also make more sense.
Something to think about now. Blogger blog platform is created and owned by Google. By default the blogs you created are search engine optimized. Notice the file names of the post pages. They are all created with the punctuation symbol. Google implemented this in the blogger blogs by default.
Here are some more tips on this subject.
1) Do not create a ton of different folders or directories on your website. For example create a folder named articles and put all articles inside it.
2) Avoid creating sub domains with identical or very similar content as your domain name.
3) Make meta tags unique for each webpage. If your site is big, you obviously cannot make each page with a unique meta tag. In that case at least make the most important pages with very descriptive meta tags that clearly describe what the page is about.
4) Avoid also creating pages like this: www.domainname.com/Support
(You do that by creating a new folder called Support, then putting an index.html page inside the folder) That can result in some errors too with redirection and so on.
So it is best to create html pages, like this: www.domainname.com/Support.html
These things that deal with how to structure your website and so on are all known as onpage optimization strategies/methods or techniques.
They are not so important as the offpage optimization strategies, which deal with getting links. But they still count and obviously simple things like these you should start implementing them.
Email Cover Letter and Resume Tips
When you send an email that contains your cover letter and resume, it is very important to keep in mind that you only have between 15 and 20 seconds to get the attention of your prospective employer. During this time, you have to get the person who receives the email to open your email, read your email and not delete your email. To make these things happen and to get your submissions considered, it is important to remember the following rules:
- Use a subject line that catches your reader’s attention. When you respond to a job listing, include the job title and/or job code in the subject. When you are not responding to a jobs listing, use a short sentence that specifies the purpose of your email. This helps your recipient quickly understand what your email is about without having to actually open the email message.
- The first part of your email message should include your cover letter. Don’t attach the cover letter in a second document. Including the cover letter in the first part of your message will allow your reader to quickly get into the important details of you fit the position.
- Never send your resume as an attachment to an email. The resume should be included direct below the cover letter. Including attachments in your email could cause your message to be rejected by email systems and no one wants to download an attachment that might take a long time to download and isn’t from someone they know.
- Unless your email is properly formatted for email, it may not appear correctly in all email clients and operating systems. Format your email message using a plain text editor, such as Note Pad, and then copy and paste into your email client. Try to check how your message looks on multiple operating systems and email clients.
- Always follow the directions specified by the job posting, even if some of the specification break some of the above rules. It is more important that you show the prospective employer that you can follow direction. If they tell you to send the message as a PDF or a Word document, then that is exactly what you should do.
Top 10 Cover Letter Writing Tips
Below are the top things that are critical to successful cover letter writing. If you remember to apply these simply tips, they will definetly have a positive effect in your job search.
- Try to find the hiring managers name and use it along with a standard business letter format when constructing a cover letter.
- When you write an opening sentence for a cover letter, always give a clear purpose for the letter.
- Show potential employers that you know something about the company by including a reference to a company specific piece of information in your cover letter.
- Let employers know facts about your current life situation that will have an effect on the position.
- Let potential employers know the reasons the position is of interest and how your skills can make you successful in fulfilling the requirements of the position.
- Draw attention to your resume by referencing particular parts of it within your cover letter.
- When you write your cover letter, don’t repeat the same information that is contained within your resume.
- Proofread everything for grammar and spelling errors a few times, and when you are done, have a friend do the same thing.
- End the letter with standard formal business letter closing phrases.
- Electronic cover letters can be written similarly to standard cover letter format, accept they can generally be shorter and it is more critical to include detailed contact information.
59 SEO Ranking Factors
# | Factor | Description | "+ / -" Attribute |
1 | Keyword in URL page name | (Google patent) Order of keywords is important. First word is most prominent, etc. |
+ |
2 | Keyword in domain name | Same as above | + |
3 | Keyword in page title | The keyword that is closest to the beginning is the most important. For best results, the title tag should be 10 to 60 characters and have no special characters. |
+ |
4 | Keyword in description meta tag | Search engines used to rely on this tag pretty heavily, but do not do so any longer because of spammer abuse. This tag will help users find content in search results however. Sometimes search engines will use it, sometimes they wont. For best results, the description should be less than 160 characters. |
+ |
5 | Keyword in keyword meta tag | Search engines (it doesn't seem like Google uses it at all) hardly ever use this tag for ranking results. It can help the search engine determine content theme, however. The keyword should be on the page somewhere and shouldn't appear more than twice. If this is not done content will be penalized for irrelevance. |
+ |
6 | Keyword density in body text | For best results the density (all keywords within phrase/total words on page) should be between 5 - 20%. Care must be taken to avoid to high of a density. The density rate at which search engines consider content spam depends on the topic. It is better to be safe than sorry and remain on the side of caution. |
+ |
7 | Individual keyword density | For best results the density (keyword/total words on page) should be between 1 to 6%. Care must be taken to avoid to high of a density. The density rate at which search engines consider content spam depends on the topic. It is better to be safe than sorry and remain on the side of caution. |
+ |
8 | Keyword in H1, H2,….. Hx | Use Hx tags when possible, but don't overdo it. Include the keyword in these tags. This is an important factor. |
+ |
9 | Keyword font size/style | Bold and italic font styles on the keywords are considered more important than other words on the page. (This is according to a Matt Cutts blog entry from July 2006) |
+ |
10 | Keyword proximity when phrase contains more than one keyword | Words that are directly adjacent are considered more related. | + |
11 | Keyword phrase order | It is important that word order on the page matches the word order of the search term. For example, if a common search term is chromatography columns, then the word order on the page should be chromatography columns, not column chromatography. |
+ |
12 | Keyword prominence | How close to the top of the page does the word appear? The earlier the better. |
+ |
13 | Keyword in alt text | The alt tag should describe photo and when possible it should have the keyword. |
+ |
14 | Keywords in links to site pages (title tags on links) | If there are links to other pages on the site, anchor text should be used to describe the link. When possible this link should contain the keyword. |
+ |
15 | Keyword in internal links (keyword within link text) | Link should contain keyword. The file that the link is pointing to should have the keyword(s) and multiple keywords should be separated by hyphens. |
+ |
16 | Navigation structure | How deep are the pages in the web site content? For best results, it should only take 2 clicks/at most 4 clicks to go to any page from the main navigation. |
+ |
17 | Contextual / intra-site links | Contextual links should be used appropriately. For example, if a page is talking about formulation but mentions chromatography, then the word chromatography can link to the chromatography section for more information. |
+ |
18 | Keywords in outgoing links/quality of outgoing links. | Recent Google patent. Only link to web sites with good reputation. If you don't want the link to count as a vote for the external sites content, use no-follow tags. Outgoing links should be checked periodically to make sure they are still active. Broken links can harm SERPs. Do not link to link farms. |
+ |
19 | Outgoing link anchor text. |
Should be on topic and descriptive. When possible they should include the keyword/keyword phrase. |
+ |
20 | Link stability over time | Google patent. Outgoing links shouldn't change frequently. Frequently changing links are considered "Link Churn." |
+ |
21 | External link validation | Are outgoing links still valid? | |
22 | Less than 100 links out total | Google recommends that a web site have no more than 100 outgoing links, but this number depends on the web site size. |
+ |
23 | Domain name extension | ????????????? Check | |
24 | Page file size | For best results, pages should be under 100K. Files smaller than 40K are preferred. The reason for this is that larger pages require more search engine resources and search engines prefer to crawl pages that take as little time as possible. |
+ |
25 | Hyphens in URL | Hyphens are the preferred method of separating words in a URL. For best results only one or two should be used. If there are more than four or more, search engines think it looks like spam. |
+ |
26 | Freshness of pages | Google patent. Google and other search engines like content on pages to change frequently over time. Pages that have fresh content get placed higher than those that remain the same. |
+ |
27 | Freshness of overall content | This is a measure of the ratio between fresh content and old content. The more new pages/content the better. |
+ |
28 | Freshness of links | Google patent. For highly trusted sites this is a good thing, but for new sites and low trust sites it's a bad thing. |
+ |
29 | Frequency of updates | The more frequently pages are updated, the more frequently the pages will get spidered by the search engine. The more content gets spidered, the newer the content will be in the search engines cache. |
+ |
30 | Page theming | Do pages on the entire web site or web site sections exhibit a consistent theme? Are there a lot of pages within a section that have this theme? If there are more pages with content on a consistent topic those pages will rank better when searches are made for that topic. |
+ |
31 | Keyword stemming | For example, stem, stems, stemmed, stemmer, stemming, stemmist, and stemification. |
+ |
32 | Semantics | Synonyms and related terms are beneficial. | + |
33 | URL length | Try to keep URL length short. For best results use less than 100 characters. |
+ |
34 | Site size | Google and other search engine usually prefer content from larger web sites. Exceptions to this would be web sites with computer generated pages. |
+ |
35 | Site age | Google patent. Old sites are considered more trustworthy than newer sites. |
+ |
36 | Age of page vs. age of site | Newer pages on older sites will get faster recognition than newer pages on newer sites. |
+ |
37 | Text presented in graphics form |
Pages that only have text presented in graphic form do not perform well in search results. Most of the time they don't even get indexed. |
- |
38 | Affiliate sites | Sites with affiliate content are treated negativly by search engines. The content on affiliate sites is usually identical with very little unique content. |
- |
39 | Over optimization penalty (OOP) | Penalty for over-compliance with generally accepted optimization practices. Also includes things like the keyword to content ratio being to high and over use of H1 tags. |
- |
40 | Links to low trust/banned sites | Check Google's status on all sites you link to. Not only when the link is first made, but also periodically. Remove all links to web sites that have lost good status with Google. |
- |
41 | Redirect thru refresh meta tags | Refresh meta tags are generally considered negatively by search engines. When ever possible there use should be avioded. |
|
42 | Banned/bad words | Do not use words search engines consider bad. | |
43 | Poison words | Some words are used frequently in spam and poor content. For example, having the word "Click here" and "Links to" in content could make the page place lower. Do not use phrases that are associated with spamming (Google patent). |
|
44 | Over linking between sites | Excessive linking between a few sites, especially between sites from the same web host/similar IP addresses, is viewed negativly by most search engines. Search engines consider this type of linking an attempt to trick the search engine. According to Matt Cutts this doesn't apply to a small number of sites. |
|
45 | Copying copyright protected imagry and text from other domains | If reported, Google will give strong penalties. | |
46 | Keyword stuffing threshold | Excessive keyword repetition in body and various tags will result in demotion. |
|
47 | Keyword dilution | Including to many unrelated terms in your content reduce the strength of your content theme. The topic should focus on specific keywords/phrases and not include unrelated information. |
|
48 | Consistency in page edits | Google patent. When page content is changed, does it contain information about the old topic? If the theme changes frequently, Google may reduce it's SERP. |
|
49 | Changing content to often | Google patent. Changing content is usually a good thing, but if it is changed to often it can be a bad thing. Changes should be done in a consistent manner. If Google thinks the change is done only to improve SERP, the content will be penalized. |
|
50 | Anchor tag changes | Anchor tags shouldn't be changed frequently. | |
51 | Dynamic pages | Dynamic pages aren't search engine friendly. Search engines do better when there are only a few variables. For best results, pages should have at least some hard coded links and no more than 2 or 3 variables. |
|
52 | To much Javascript | Search engines don't like Javascript. If Javascript is used, it should be called from an external file. |
|
53 | Flash | Search engines have a hard time indexing flash. If it is important for a page to perform well in search results, it is better to have HTML content. If flash is needed, provide an HTML alternative. |
|
54 | Frames | Spider bots have trouble indexing frames. | |
55 | "No index" tag | This tag is used to keep the search engine from indexing a page. Do not use for pages that you want the search engine to index. |
|
56 | Single pixel links | Creating a single pixel link is seen as an attempt to hide a link. Google advises against any attempts to hide content or links. |
|
57 | Invisible (cloaking) text | Invisible text is text that is intentionally hidden from view. This could be done in a variety of ways, including making the text color the same color as the background. Cloaked text can't be seen by web site visitors, but it can be seen spiders. Since this is seen as an attempt to manipulate SERP, this is penalized by search engines. |
|
58 | Gateway/doorway pages | ?????????????? | |
59 | Duplicate content | Google doesn't penalize for this, but it will only display one version of the content in search results. Usually the oldest content is chosen when ranking results. |
|
Recommendation Report Format / Template / Outline
FRONT MATTER
Letter of Transmittal
- Explain the purpose and content of the report
- Precedes the title page
- Acknowledge those who helped with the report
- Highlights parts of the report that may be of interest
- Talk about any problems
- Make observations
Cover
- Purpose is to protect the report
- Contains the title, writer’s name(s), date of creation, company name and/or logo
Title Page
- Contains the document title
- Author(s)
- Intended readers/recipients
- Date of documentation creation
- The title should describe the contents of the document very clearly and therefore, it should be as informative as possible.
Abstract
- Condensed version of the writing that highlights the major points covered
- Concisely describes the content and scope of the writing
- Reviews the contents in an abbreviated form
- Abstracts can be descriptive or informative
- Descriptive Abstract: Provides purpose, methods, and scope. Does not provide results,
conclusions, recommendations. Introduces the subject to the readers. This
section should be very brief – usually less than 100 words - Informative Abstract: Communicate specific information from the report including the
purpose, methods, scope, results, conclusions, and recommendations. This
section lets a reader decide if they want to read more of the report and
is usually under 250 words.
Executive Summary
- The section is similar to an abstract. It reviews the essential elements of
the report including the subject, purpose, scope, methods, conclusion, and
recommendations. - Gives a decision maker enough information to make a choice.
- An executive summary is usually about 10% of the total length of the report.
Table of Contents
- This section lists the headings and the page numbers of the sections that
correspond to those sections. - The reader uses this section to find part of the report that are of interest
to them.
List of Illustrations
- This section lists the documents illustrations along with the page numbers on
which they can be found. - There are usually two categories, figures and tables.
BODY
Introduction
- The introduction talks about the subject, purpose, organization and scope.
- Discuss why the report was written and what benefit it will provide the
organization. - Show the major sections of the report and present the order in which they will
be discussed. - Define the scope and limitations of the document.
Methods Section
- Discuss what methods were used to obtain the information for the report and the
parameters in which it was obtained.
Results Section
- Note the key data that was obtained and give a detailed analysis of the data.
- Should be clearly organized and objective.
Conclusion
- Provide an interpretation of the data presented in the body of the report.
- All conclusions should be built upon data that was presented in the body of
the report. New information should not be introduced.
Recommendations
- This section should contain a recommendation based upon the information
presented in the conclusion of the report.
BACK MATTER
Glossary
- List the key terms used in the document.
List of Symbols
- Symbols and abbreviation
Appendices
- Could be a variety of material that helps the reader understand the report
better.
Reference List
- List of sources.
Index
- Similar to the table of contents but with more detail.
- Usually for long reports.
32 Best Outdoor Advertising Advertisements
Some of these ads are kinda hard to see small so click to enlarge:)
Outdoor Advertisement # 1
This is a pretty cool ad for six flags amusement parks. It features an outdoor billboard type ad that is shaped like a sled.
Outdoor Advertisement # 2
This outdoor ad is in a bus stop. It's an anti smoking ad that has glass lungs filled with cigarette butts.
Outdoor Advertisement #3
Lung shaped cigarette tray. I'm not sure if it's an outdoor advertisement or not, but it's a pretty creative ad, outdoor or not.
Outdoor Advertisement # 1
This is a pretty cool ad for six flags amusement parks. It features an outdoor billboard type ad that is shaped like a sled.
Outdoor Advertisement # 2
This outdoor ad is in a bus stop. It's an anti smoking ad that has glass lungs filled with cigarette butts.
Outdoor Advertisement #3
Lung shaped cigarette tray. I'm not sure if it's an outdoor advertisement or not, but it's a pretty creative ad, outdoor or not.
I've seen quite a few of these type of outdoor anti smoking ads, but they are quite clever. They are quite hard to miss, so they definetly cut through the clutter.
I'm assuming the sign in this outdoor ad says "Stop". That would be funny if the town had all there stop signs looking like this.
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 6
I'm not sure how big this outdoor ad is, but it seems like a lot of tar. Do they mean just the top amount? Usually pavement is pretty thick... So, IDK about the tar amounts but its creative...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 7
I'm not sure how many people will go and buy puzzles after seeing this outdoor advertisement....
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 6
I'm not sure how big this outdoor ad is, but it seems like a lot of tar. Do they mean just the top amount? Usually pavement is pretty thick... So, IDK about the tar amounts but its creative...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 7
I'm not sure how many people will go and buy puzzles after seeing this outdoor advertisement....
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 8
I think this one is for Nike... I wonder how they are holding that ball up. It looks like a rather large object. I'm sure it's full of air, but still...
I think this one is for Nike... I wonder how they are holding that ball up. It looks like a rather large object. I'm sure it's full of air, but still...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 9
Disney outdoor ad on a building...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 10
Fedex ad. I'm assuming they sell office supplies or something. If they don't I'm not sure what they are trying to advertise.
Fedex ad. I'm assuming they sell office supplies or something. If they don't I'm not sure what they are trying to advertise.
Nestle ad... even the birds like it...
I think I posted this outdoor ad in another section of this site, but it was awhile ago, soenjoy again.
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 13
Swwweeeeetttt billboard ad that features an actual car hanging from a sign...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 14
From up here, I can see BMW of Bridgeport...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 15
KillBill advertisement... I love how they continued the advertisement off of the building onto the sidewalk, car, and the road. What city would let a company do that???
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 13
Swwweeeeetttt billboard ad that features an actual car hanging from a sign...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 14
From up here, I can see BMW of Bridgeport...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 15
KillBill advertisement... I love how they continued the advertisement off of the building onto the sidewalk, car, and the road. What city would let a company do that???
I guess a few people must look up at buildings or something... Kinda looks like a tall building...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 17
Clever lego advertisment on a crane...
Clever lego advertisment on a crane...
Cannon ad that features a camera like model. It looks like the other pillar things on the road...
Mcdonalds outdoor ad on a bus stop... cool enough I guess...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 20
I love this billboard ad for Bic razors. It kinda looks like it's hard to figure out for what company it's for. the cut grass looks pretty rough... About as rough as the job Bic's do for shaving... At least it's not false advertising.
I love this billboard ad for Bic razors. It kinda looks like it's hard to figure out for what company it's for. the cut grass looks pretty rough... About as rough as the job Bic's do for shaving... At least it's not false advertising.
Woodland shoes ad.
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 22
Coca cola bus advertisement. Not all that great in my humble opinion, but whateva!
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 22
Coca cola bus advertisement. Not all that great in my humble opinion, but whateva!
Coke bottle on a building...
Another coke bottle on a building outdoor ad.
Not sure if this outdoor and if it's even an ad... It may be more like a decoration or something.
Fabulous!
Semi truck with a bottle cap poking out... It's kind hard to tell if the rest of the bottle is sticking out in the ad or not.
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 28
haha... someone loves coke...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 30
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 28
haha... someone loves coke...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 29
Not sure what the ad is for. Pretty cool though.
Not sure what the ad is for. Pretty cool though.
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 30
Don't Speed ad featuring a guy behind bars...
Dental ad of some sort...
Best Outdoor Advertisement # 32
I can't figure out what the ad is for... I like the idea though...
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