Tod Whipple | Startup Addict

Free Social Media Icons

May 9, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

MediaLoot is a Designer’s Dream and you can browse through thousands of icons, vectors and UI design elements. If your anything like me you’ve scoured the Internet looking for worthy free social media icons that are actually useful and current with today’s design standards. Enter MediaLoot.

You can have the most amazing content and if it’s not paired with awesome visual presentation you will not see the kind of traffic you expect and deserve. People are very visual creatures and this is something you will need to exploit on your blog. Once you’ve set up your website or blog (the overall look and feel) and posted some unique content, you might be wondering what else you can do to take things to the next level, and we’ve got an answer for you: Grab some bad-ass free social media icons!

Medialoot’s free Social media icons and goodies are often just as good as the paid items. They have amazing sets of icons in addition to their premium sets, and they offer them for you to download any time you like. MediaLoot.com is one of the first sites to offer a free social media icon set that includes a Pinterest icon, so if you want to let your readers share your content across a wide range of social networks these are great icons for your blog.

Top Free Social Media Icons on MediaLoot.com

Round Social Media Icons

Social Postage Stamps Part 1

30+ New Social Media Icons

MediaLoot.com also offers some great premium social icon sets as well:

Stone Cold Web Button

Social Postage Stamps Part 2

You will be tempted and hard-pressed not to subscribe to MediaLoot.com’s premium membership offers after you see all the free fodder on the website. Many interesting and useful icons are available on the site ranging from textures and brushes, to Web UI resources. As long as you keep things tasteful (simple & classy versus overly busy) and serve up great content posts to go along with the appealing visuals you are sure to enjoy success with your blog.

Filed Under: Technology

SEO Best Practices Checklist

May 2, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

You might be new to internet marketing or finally scored a great domain name. Either way you are probably ready to launch a website and give some real thought to a SEO best practices checklist.

Keyword Research
Now that you’ve got your business up and running, and your website is being built (or maybe you’ve already got one online, good job!) you’re ready to begin your keyword research. You may even want to consider keyword research before you construct your website. Often times keyword opportunities will present themselves that will affect how you structure your website hierarchy. To promote your page(s) effectively you need to know what keywords people are searching for relative to your product or service.

There are numerous free tools in the market place like UberSuggest, Google Trends and Google adwords that will make your job infinitely easier at researching and culling through keywords. For more advanced users you may want to pay for tools like Seomoz and Raven Tools (I’m subscribed to both), well worth the money in my opinion. Both tools will help you identify, utilize, and track the performance of your top keywords easily and effectively. The goal is to find high traffic keywords with low competition organically.

You should also check out other resources like Richard Baxter’s SEOgadget which has the most amazing seo tools just using excel and api calls. I can’t believe his stuff is free. Also be sure to check out Inbound a brainchild of Rand Fishkin and Dharmesh Shah.

On-page Optimization
Every good SEO best practices checklist needs to include on-page optimization, also called on-page SEO. Essentially this is the technical side of making sure you’re feeding the search engines exactly what they want to see. There are certain items to pay attention to like:

1. H1 tags
2. Title description
3. Canonical Url tag
4. Avoid keyword stuffing
5. Anchor text

The list above is not comprehensive but certainly covers the highlights. When optimizing your website the first item to look at is your content. Use headings in the right places (titles, H1 tags, sub-titles, etc) along with making important keywords you’re promoting on that page bold, italic, or underlined. Also, link to other content (your own and other authorities on the web) with anchor text.

Be aware that on-page optimization is important but recent grumblings in the SEO world are pointing to Google releasing an “over optimization penalty” to its’ algorthim that will penalize pages going overboard on over optimizing to the point of being spammy. The rule of thumb should always be write great content, write unique content and always write content for your audience first search engines second. Definitely still optimize your site with the previous tips but keep an eye on the optimization penalty update as it unfolds.

Link-Building
Now that you have identified your keywords and optimized your web pages technically along with great content, it’s time to building your links. This part can be a bit time-consuming and you may find the DIY approach too much for you. If this is the case Raven Tools will go a long way here. The link manager in Raven Tools is worth the price of admission alone. If you don’t want to pay for tools, SEOgadget will have a few filler tools. Always remember great content will create organic link-building all by itself from other blogs and the social media community. It’s best practice to proactively go after links that are relevant to your content as well as generate content that is amazing fodder for inbound links. The popularity of infographics alone is a good example of organic link-building.

When you are reviewing other SEO best practices checklists remember the popular saying, “All things in moderation, even moderation itself.” Do your research, set up your site the right way, and build your links in an ethical and honest way. If you do this you’ll stay clear of penalties and be able to watch the traffic to your site increase as you continue to promote yourself.

Filed Under: SEO Tagged With: Search engine optimization, SEO

Page Speed Test for SEO

April 25, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

When Google announced Page speed as a an SEO ranking factor on websites I was a bit skeptical about how much weight was really being placed on the “speed” factor. Google has over 200 ranking factors in its’ algorithm and unless your site is deathly slow does it really make a difference?

I decided to put the question to the test and hopefully speed up this site in tandem. In order to get a baseline I ran a page speed test over at Pingdom to find out how Startup Addict stacked up against the rest of the web.

As you can see above SA was approximately 59% faster than all other tested websites. Not an amazing percentage, but probably not bad enough to be penalized by Google’s page speed test ranking factor. Geoff Kenyon posted over at SEOmoz depicting similar datapoints consistent with Pingdom’s calculations. As a rule of thumb you can count on the following:

If your site loads in 5 seconds it is faster than approximately 25% of the web
If your site loads in 2.9 seconds it is faster than approximately 50% of the web
If your site loads in 1.7 seconds it is faster than approximately 75% of the web
If your site loads in 0.8 seconds it is faster than approximately 94% of the web

I clearly had my work cut out for me so I downloaded the W3 Total Cache plugin for wordpress and went to work on this site with a pair of plyers and a blow torch. I optimizated the following categories in w3 Total cache

Page cache
Minify Javascript and CSS
Static Images off-loaded to CDN
Reduced requests

You may have noticed the CDN as part of the W3 cache configuration. I did some research on killer wordpress hosting like Page.ly and various Content Delivery Networks. From a price vs performance standpoint I narrowed it down to Media Temple’s Pro CDN and MaxCDN (NetDNA). This site is already hosted on Media Temple as a dedicated server but I couldn’t belive the affordability of MaxCDN, so in the end opted with there 39 one-time payment plan for over a 1 Terabyte of bandwidth included. So let’s see how we did

Tested from New York city (like before) 91%!!!

As you can see after major optimization with the W3 Total Cache plugin and moving all my css, js and static image files to MaxCDN, StartupAddict was now faster than 91% of all tested websites on Pingdom and pulling a load time of less than 1 second at 894ms at a very respectable page size of 549.9kb.

Further optimization could take place if I wanted to reduce some of the 66 requests that Startup Addict makes when loading. However, many of the requests are essential such as social media API calls like Google Plus, Like button, Twitter etc. If you decide to go the CDN route you will have to pick and choose your battles on what requests are necessary. I unfortunately had to kill a few wordpress plugins because of the bloated load time on the call requests.

The beauty of using a Content Delivery Network is having all your files pushed out to edge servers on a global network all over the world so user requests in other states and countries become local for the users requesting your content. As you will see from the next two screen shots from Dallas, Texas and Amsterdam across the pond.

Dallas, Texas Page Speed Test:

Amsterdam, Netherlands Page Speed Test:

Startup Addict was still beating out 90% and 86% of all page load times respectively. It’s important to point out that I am also using CloudFlare. This is another CDN that protects and accelerates any website online. CloudFlare also block threats and limits abusive bots and crawlers from wasting your bandwidth and server resources. So the current configuration is W3 Total Cache optimized with MaxCDN and Cloudflare along with dedicated hosting coming from Media Temple.

I did notice an up tick in traffic within the last 10 days which may or may not have anything to do with Google’s page speed test factor. However, the major benefit for optimizing for speed is usability. The analytics clearly shown a dramatic difference in increased page views and duration on Startup Addict compared to the previous load times of over 2.5 seconds. That alone was well worth the effort.

If you have speed optimization success stories or questions please leave us a comment below.

Filed Under: SEO

Tips for Unique Article Content

April 23, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

We have all heard the cliche “Content is King” but in the age of content marketing unique content is king! Unique article content is the name of the game when it comes to internet marketing and search engine love. The SERPS and Google’s famous algorithm can spot duplicate content a mile away.

It’s still laughable to see people paying money for nifty spinning programs that mangle the English written language in hopes to automate blog posts. Content marketing is a long-term strategy not the “sugar high” spinner programs offer. If your serious about becoming an authority on a topic and building a loyal readership forget about spinners.

“Unique” is more than just a percentage
Unique article content is more than just a percentage score. Yes, this helps you double-check your content for uniqueness and technical score with the search engines, but this should not be your focus to generating unique content. Look around and see what other people in your niche are writing about and more importantly in what format? Distributing blog articles, whitepapers, ebooks and directories are all forms of distribution for unique article content that will increase your brand awareness and make for long lasting and content. Try to think of new ways to make your content stand out from the crowd!

Write human-optimized content
In many cases people just generate content that is unique but geared towards search engines instead of people. If your outsourcing article writing services make sure they are work their salt. Your material needs to be created with human readers in mind; write something educational, thought-provoking, or informative to ensure it reads well. Then put in your keyword(s) in a few strategic places. This is one of many tactics our team of bloggers employs for our blog writing services. This way you can keep the search engines on your trail but still create interesting and unique article content for your readers.

Stick to a niche
Write articles about topics that you are familiar with rather than something that you don’t know much about. If you are writing from experience or possess a wealth of knowledge you will have a better chance of creating truly unique and interesting content than if you were having to do research and pull from various sources around the web. Believe it or not, using the web as a research tool can lead you to create less original content simply because what you have read leaves an impression on your mind that remains as you begin to write your own articles.

Keep things simple
When you are writing unique article content, you might think that the more you put into your article, the more unique it will be. While this is technically true, why create one giant article when you could take your idea and create a series of smaller articles? This takes your original idea and makes it even more compelling by transforming it into multiple pieces of content that will generate more link juice from the search engines and create long-tail content for your readership.

There are many elements to creating truly unique article content for your websites, blogs, and other marketing outlets and hopefully you will keep some of these suggestions in mind.

Filed Under: SEO Tagged With: unique article content

MEGA Startup Weekend 2012

April 19, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

Last weekend (April 13 – 15) the 2nd annual MEGA Startup Weekend got underway and was a big success in Silicon Valley with technology innovation coming out of the Mircrosoft office in Mountain View, CA. Yes, that is correct…I said the Microsoft office. MEGA Startup Weekend had a great lineup of speakers including Dave McClure from 500 Startups, Scott Case from Startup America, John Cabrera writer for the Warner Brother’s H+: The Digital Series and last but not least Hiten Shah from Kissmetrics.

Photo/image credit © Erica Kawamoto Hsu

There was also a slew of mentors to ensure the entrepreneurs were effectively using their time. You can find a full list of speakers and mentors here. Ahmed Siddiqui was the organizer of the event who also contributed a great post here on Startup Addict last month on how to guarantee a tech startup competition win.

The event focused on three tracks: mobile, gaming and robotics. The winners have a chance to recieve the following:

A chance to attend and pitch at DEMO. (We covered the DEMO competition last year)
An offer for free co-working space at Ground Floor in Santa Clara
Full scholarships at the Founder’s Institute
A free software package from Microsoft BizSpark
One lucky winner will be granted $25,000 in seed funding from Istanta Group

Startup Weekend brought together 28 teams all vying to win their respective categories. People from different walks of life and skillsets like software developers, graphics designers and business professionals had only 54 hours to build a startup that could become a viable commerical application in the real world. Gotta love the Startup Weekend concept. The judges had their work cut of for them but narrowed it down to the following 3 winners:

Robotics:
Eyes on Demand had the vision to win this category with a device that utilizes sensors, a server and a app to detect objects for the visually impaired.

Photo/image credit © Erica Kawamoto Hsu

Mobile Winner:
Predict Gaze is helping companies better understand their customers through facial recongination on mobile devices

Photo/image credit © Erica Kawamoto Hsu

Gaming Winner:
Stinky Da Vinci competitive photo sharing mobile app game

Photo/image credit © Erica Kawamoto Hsu

Congrats to the winners on a great Mega Startup Weekend!

Filed Under: Startups Tagged With: startup weekend

Equity Crowdfunding legalized via JOBS Act

April 5, 2012 By Tod Whipple 5 Comments

Earlier today President Barrack Obama signed the JOBS (Jumpstart Our Business Startups) Act . The bill is a compliation of all things great for entrepreneurs raising capital. The crowdfunding component of the bill has huge implications right here at Startup Addict as we migrate our platform from a donation based model with rewards to an equity based model where investors can see possible monetary returns on their investment.

When I first launched Startup Addict in 2007 I was so excited to bring this very concept to the masses only to be stimied by current SEC regulation. We became a destination community where startups could garner resources, tips,advice and donation based crowdfunding. Two years after our launch Kickstarter emerged with a well executed crowdfunding model. To see how far StartupAddict.com was ahead of the crowdfunding curve take a look the Google Insights graph below.

Well I am ecstatic to say my original vision of crowdfunding startups has finally arrived. SA can finally be the haven for entrepreneurial superheros thwarting the forces of mediocrity, where no good idea is left behind. Now for the first time in the United States the average Joe Investor (non-accredited) can make investments up to $2,000 or 5% of their income (if you make under a$100,000 in income or net worth). They will also be able to raise up to $1 million in a 365 day period.

For those of you unfamiliar with “accredited investors,” the term is for individuals that have a net worth of over $1 million, primary residence excluded or make more than $200,000 in annual income.

The skeptics of the equity crowdfunding bill are concerned with entrepreneurs dealing with hundreds of inexperienced investors funding startups. A valid point which could potentially be a disclosure and communication nightmare for startups looking for funding. It could also lead to problems in later rounds of funding from institutional or accredited investors. Although the skeptics have valid points I believe the burden of an effective and transparent system needs to be implemented by the crowdfunding portals themselves. We need to have well crafted terms of service and investor tools along with an ecosystem that eliminates hucksters and brings the much needed capital to startups.

The next step is for the SEC to craft guidelines and rules for the law that crowdfunding portals, investors and entrepreneurs can work with. Stay tune because this is going to be a Startup Revolution America. Let’s get busy!

Filed Under: Startups Tagged With: crowdfunding for startups, equity crowdfunding

Understanding Social Media in Google Analytics

April 4, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

Image via CrunchBase

When PostRank joined the Google family in July 2011 the combined teams have been working hard at integrating the value of PostRank into a cohesive social reporting feature within Google Analytics. Once you understand social media in Google Analytics it will help you identify the full value of socially referred traffic and see how the social channel contributes to your goals, conversions, and ecommerce transactions. This is boon for marketers that continue to struggle with ROI and trackability of social media efforts. We will go five really cool features below but the new reports will help measure some otherwise untrackable user behavior, such as off-site conversations with your content.

1. Overview Report: Social Performance over the short-term and long-term

This report gives a quick look at the impact of user conversions and displays an associated monteary value of social referrals. Google is calling this the “social value visualization” This allows you to deterimine which social channcels are performing well and which ones need work. The dark blue circle is called the “last interaction” and references conversions that happen immediately after a social media referral. As the circles widen in the report dertermines if a user was referred to your site but leaves and converts at a later date.

2. Conversions Report: Goal conversion impacted by social media

Goals are surprising underutilized in Google Analtyics and this is one report that ensures you do not forget to set Goals. This is a great report for determining which pieces of content you published to your social media channels has effectively made traffic increase or users convert. This will allow you to determine if a blog post, newsletter, video post or tweet is showing a user impact.

3. Social Sources: How visitors from different social media sources behave

The Social Sources report is all about engagement and conversion metrics for each individual social network. This report will allow you to see how people interactive with your content and if your desired conversion goal is being achieved.

4. Social Plugins: Sharable content

The Social Plugin report indicates which content on your site is receiving the most engagement and which social buttons are the most successful. If you are using a platform like wordpress you have probably already figured out which buttons are succeeding but you may not know for which piece of content specifically. This will allow you to have both in an easy tab within Google Analytics.

Finding out the popularity of your content with your visitors and specifically what type is paramount in testing different layouts of social sharing buttons.

5. Activity Stream: what’s happening with social media conversions off-site

Activity stream allows you to see how people are engaging with your content across the social web. This is an outstanding feature in my opinon because it allows you to get tractability of user engagement outside the walled garden of your website or blog. currently there is a growing list of social data partners that are interfacing with this social media report in Google Analytics.

The list so far includes:

AllVoices
Badoo
Blogger
Delicious
Digg

Diigo
Disqus
Echo
Gigya
Google+

Google Groups
Hatena
Livefyre
Meetup
Read It Later

Reddit
Screen Rant
SodaHead
TypePad
VKontakte

yaplog!

According to Google’s blog post the new social reports will be available over the next few weeks under the Standard Reporting Tab.

Filed Under: Social Media Tagged With: google analytics, social media

affiliate marketing success

March 22, 2012 By Tod Whipple Leave a Comment

Making money from your website or blog through affiliate marketing can seem daunting at first but is a fully achievable goal. While some articles may make you feel as though you’re late to the party that’s not the case at all. Through carefully curated ads and good content marketing, you will able to celebrate your affiliate marketing success.

So let’s jump in and consider these 5 steps:

1. Good Content. In order to make money through affiliate marketing, you first need an audience. Once you have a steady flow of new or repeat readers that are eager to see your daily postings or content updates, you’ll be able to attract better affiliate partners and products to sell. You can achieve good content through a website, blog, newsletter and groups on social networks like Facebook and LinkedIn. Identifying your channels to build good organic content is your first goal and integrating relevant affiliate partners will benefit your audience. This is a win/win/win, your audience is being served relevant product and services, your affiliate partner makes a sale and you get paid. There is a fine line between being too spammy and being relevant so focus on your audience with good content.

2. Promotion. Promote your product or service in your ads to incite readers to click through. With some affiliate marketing programs, you only make money when someone clicks on your ad, goes to the promoted site and makes a purchase. Writing posts or creating content to subtly promote what’s reflected in your sidebar will give your readers some incentive to follow through and actually buy something from your affiliated sites. The result? More money in your pocket. Be sure you abide by the FTC guidelines and disclosures about how your website or blog makes money.

3. Pick your Affiliates. Choose your affiliates wisely. This sounds like common sense, but it needs to be said. For example, if your blog is all about your devotion to your doll collection, the last things that you want to advertise are guns. Well, you could, if you wanted to, but your success rate would be extremely low. Stick to what you know and love, and view your affiliate marketing partners as extensions of both your personality and your website. Your readers are there because of you; sell them “parts” of yourself and you’ll be successful.

4. A/B Testing. Use more than one type of ad and more than one type of affiliate program. While you don’t want to turn your site into one giant blinking pop-up ad, by diversifying the programs that you participate in and the types of ads that you adorn your site with, you have a better chance of creating sales. Some of your readers absolutely will not click on a sidebar ad, but those same readers may fall for a link placed within a blog entry or other copy. The same goes for the various affiliate programs – each one may offer different incentives, so it’s wise to sign up with two or three of them.

5. Be your own affiliate. Becoming your own affiliate may sound a little crazy but spending a little money (after initial success of course) in order to make some may be necessary. If you decide to go with a prepacked solution as opposed to a custom built program be sure to pick the right technology. The software should have easy link building & tracking capabilities for your product or service. Your goal is to build affiliate sales not figure out how to build your affiliate program. Lastly, be sure to offer great rewards for all your hard working affiliates.

While it will take some time to achieve affiliate marketing success, these 5 steps will hopefully give you some food for thought.

Filed Under: Marketing

Boxee Live

March 13, 2012 By Tod Whipple 1 Comment

My Boxee Live kit finally arrived and I am adding to my earlier Boxee review. Everything unpacked nicely and as you can see from the photograph only 3 components make up the Boxee Live TV kit. The main component is a USB dongle with a coxial end for cable hookup. There is also a USB extender (if needed) and an HD Antenna for picking up free HD signals albeit a much sleeker version than the typical rabbit ears your dad grew up with. Connecting everything to the existing Boxee was a snap and I rebooted as intructed. Similar to glitch issues in my first Boxee review this round had a few as well. The device had issues adjusting to the newly added hardware and thanked me with a non-responsive black screen several times.

Two reboots later and I obtained a successful load. The main screen recgonized the hardware by displaying a new “Live TV” app in the upper left hand corner. The automated guide then took over and guided setup instructions entailing geographic location and other peritent information to help find programming.

Once the guided tour ended the Boxee Live started scanning for channels in my area. I had my fingers crossed because I live in rural New Hampshire / Great Boston MSA and did not have high hopes for the amount of HD programming that might be available over the airwaves.

Sure enough, I was S-O-L on Boxee finding channels or programming as suspected. I tried one more rescan but to no avail. I then removed the HD Antenna and plugged my cable into the USB dongle and hit the rescan button. This is where things started to happen. The device found over 30 channels of free programming from my cable provider and the best part was I had offically “cut-the-cord” a week earlier. Who knew that programming was still left in your cable cord for free. The programming offered all the major networks including a few public access stations. It even gave me my local community access channel.

Being located in the North East my cable is provided by Comcast. Now having the new Boxee Live in my possession I was saving just shy of $100 bucks a month. All my other programming is supplemented from Netflix, Amazon Video and Hulu Plus which I get through a Roku player.

Final Thoughts:

I was a bit harsh on my general Boxee review 2012 earlier this year but deservedly so because of the lack of content deals currently in place. However, now with the Boxee Live add-on it does salavage some of my earlier cons with the product.

Boxee now has a clear and competitive advanatage over Roku and other devices. Boxee made it simple to install and enjoyable to watch quality HD content for free (at least on a monthly basis).

My only caveat with the programming setup is the channels were not labeled correctly like in a typically programming guide. For example, I could only tell if I was watching CBS by manually locating it and writing down the channel number. A small price to pay (no pun intended) at the end of the day. Other than figuring out the new channel system the Boxee Live gets two thumbs up from Startup Addict.

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: boxee live, boxee review

Article Writing Service

March 6, 2012 By Tod Whipple 1 Comment

We launched our blog writing services for agencies, startups, entrepreneurs and small businesses looking for quality article writing services and other SEO services. The story of how this service came about is a classic example of being an uncontrollable Startup Addict. As many of you know I’m a dedicated Blogger and decided to outsource specific articles for web properties showing signs of growth. After doing numerous Google searches on “Blog Writing Services” and “Article writing services” I found several inadequacies with the competition.

Competition Dislikes:

Identity
Many of the search results I clicked on were generic landing pages offering boilerplate article writing services at dirt cheap pricing with fast turnarounds. A wise person once said “You can’t have fast, cheap and quality, you can only get 2 out of the 3.” and no it wasn’t Ricky Bobby.

Like most services on the Internet searches can be riddled with scrapers, spammers and affiliate-abusers. I personally like to engage with businesses that have a story and a face behind the Company. I did find a few reputable writing services and personalities that I tweet with from time to time. However, the rest were just shell pages pumping their wares.

Price & Location
You should never just compete on price. If your business is competing on price alone, you will be dead in the water. Remember what happened to the shared web hosting market? Every business has different fixed and variable costs and the whole industry is cannibalized by businesses that pretend overhead doesn’t exist. Most of the article writing companies I stumbled on are so cheap it clearly is outsourced offshore. Outsourcing certainly has it’s place, but I’m also a fan of generating jobs right here in the USA.

Article Length
Most services did not offer 500 words in content length for an article or blog post. There are general rules of thumb for SEO content length depending on whether the content is an ebook, whitepaper, blog post, article submission etc. Many servcies indicated 250 – 300 words was more than adequate for a blog post. I disagree, which is why our Blog Writing Service is a 500 word minimum. We have all offically entered the age of great quality content and 250 words will not get your site or blog where it needs to be in the SEO and Social rankings.

Quality
I will take one high quality article over ten poorly written articles any day. Every article our team writes has one question in mind…”Does this make a reader want to share this immediately!” If we answer “yes” then we feel like the article is ready for our client.

So in my efforts to find an outsourced content generation service I ended up launching a new service for the Startup Addict community instead. I hope you find our article writing service worthwhile. I tried to be fair in terms of both quality and price. Enjoy and I hope our writing team can send you great content for your blog properties. Be sure to check out our Frequently Asked Questions to understand the scope of work in our writing services. If you have any questions feel free to leave a comment or contact form.

Filed Under: SEO Tagged With: article writing service, blog writing service

Free Social Media Icons

SEO Best Practices Checklist

Page Speed Test for SEO

Tips for Unique Article Content

MEGA Startup Weekend 2012

Equity Crowdfunding legalized via JOBS Act

affiliate marketing success

Boxee Live

Article Writing Service

Get Addicted!

Latest Tweets