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I'm afraid when people look for my business they are gonna find my competition first. But I think that if I go for .org or .net would be worst...??? Any thoughts please?
I have a .org site and yes find that other sites same niche can be ranked higher. especially the .com have you done a keyword search to see if there is an alternate spelling/phrase that gets a ton of traffic you might be able to leverage off of?
thank you, I'll try that, but I'm looking a name for my real estate services business with a positive connotation and thought provoking, seems impossible with the huge competition...
you may need to go with a different extension. especially if say a .org has a great name that you really want.
Hi. You would be better off getting a .org extension than adding in hyphens. People forget to use the hyphens and then you could actually be sending your traffic off to another website. Nothing wrong with a .org if you can't get a .com. Or else try changing the words around a bit or adding in a small word to get as close to the domain you do want.
Thank you so much. What about adding the "s" at the end, making the word plural? Its distinctive enough?
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.com taken, go for "the-domainname dot com" is a good idea?
I'm afraid when people look for my business they are gonna find my competition first. But I think that if I go for .org or .net would be worst...??? Any thoughts please?
I would definitely change the domain name to something else and buy the .com version of it. If that's not an option, next best option would be buying .net. I wouldn't risk putting "dotcom" in my actual domain name - it comes across as cheap and can be very confusing.
I have a .org site and yes find that other sites same niche can be ranked higher. especially the .com have you done a keyword search to see if there is an alternate spelling/phrase that gets a ton of traffic you might be able to leverage off of?
thank you, I'll try that, but I'm looking a name for my real estate services business with a positive connotation and thought provoking, seems impossible with the huge competition...
you may need to go with a different extension. especially if say a .org has a great name that you really want.
Hi. You would be better off getting a .org extension than adding in hyphens. People forget to use the hyphens and then you could actually be sending your traffic off to another website. Nothing wrong with a .org if you can't get a .com. Or else try changing the words around a bit or adding in a small word to get as close to the domain you do want.
Thank you so much. What about adding the "s" at the end, making the word plural? Its distinctive enough?
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What do you do first? Can I write the article and then incorporate the keywords?
What happens to me is that when I have a good idea and I want to write about it, I star se
I make a rough draft of anything I want to write about in a word processor, such as Libre Office (Because It's Free) then I do my keyword research. I break the article down into sub headings using the relative tags with the keywords.
When I'm happy with how the wording & keyword usage is, I will find some relative images to use with my post. Then I transfer it to WordPress, get it all set out how I like it & that's my finished product :)
I do not over think otherwise, I would never get anything done. I just write about the topic and then plug key words in appropriate places.
not sure there is a right/wrong way to do it,
the way you described -- get the idea & write about it, then explore the keywords later -- is the way I write most of my articles
hope this helps!
I tend to write the keywords in as I go, and just try to make them seem like a normal part of the discourse. I do it this way because I usually research the keywords before I even start writing the post, and I don't want to forget them. :)
You could always write the article first and then try to find a way to use your keyword phrase in the first paragraph.
What do you do first? can I write the article first and then
What do you do first? Can I write the article and then incorporate the keywords?
What happens to me is that when I have a good idea and I want to write about it, I star se
I make a rough draft of anything I want to write about in a word processor, such as Libre Office (Because It's Free) then I do my keyword research. I break the article down into sub headings using the relative tags with the keywords.
When I'm happy with how the wording & keyword usage is, I will find some relative images to use with my post. Then I transfer it to WordPress, get it all set out how I like it & that's my finished product :)
I do not over think otherwise, I would never get anything done. I just write about the topic and then plug key words in appropriate places.
not sure there is a right/wrong way to do it,
the way you described -- get the idea & write about it, then explore the keywords later -- is the way I write most of my articles
hope this helps!
I tend to write the keywords in as I go, and just try to make them seem like a normal part of the discourse. I do it this way because I usually research the keywords before I even start writing the post, and I don't want to forget them. :)
You could always write the article first and then try to find a way to use your keyword phrase in the first paragraph.
Is worth it buy a PRO version of a WordPress theme? if I buy it can use it on multiple sites?
I pay $40 (old price) per year for access to 80+ premium themes and pretty amazing Wordpress plugins.
To be honest, that was the best decision I made, when it comes to my site. I did it mostly for the security reasons (the themes I bought are pretty much impossible to hack) but ended up loving the design and their constant support.
So yes, paying for a WP theme could be very worth it.
By no means is it necessary to buy a premium theme. Like Steveo5770 mentioned you're basically paying for more features. Personally I have a paid theme because I found a theme that has everything I want, but it's not necessary to be successful!
Premium themes do offer extra functionality and with some vendors you can get an unlimited license. These are fine for extra functions but free themes do rank just fine if that is a concern :)
Thaks a lot, for me was all about the favicon, I hate the one who came by default... and can't change it! ho....jijiji
I struggled with my Favicon for months so I finally decided to use a plugin and it was simple:)
I was actually wondering this myself. Some themes look good, but I feel like they are missing features.
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Is worth it buy a pro version of a wordpress theme?
Is worth it buy a PRO version of a WordPress theme? if I buy it can use it on multiple sites?
I pay $40 (old price) per year for access to 80+ premium themes and pretty amazing Wordpress plugins.
To be honest, that was the best decision I made, when it comes to my site. I did it mostly for the security reasons (the themes I bought are pretty much impossible to hack) but ended up loving the design and their constant support.
So yes, paying for a WP theme could be very worth it.
By no means is it necessary to buy a premium theme. Like Steveo5770 mentioned you're basically paying for more features. Personally I have a paid theme because I found a theme that has everything I want, but it's not necessary to be successful!
Premium themes do offer extra functionality and with some vendors you can get an unlimited license. These are fine for extra functions but free themes do rank just fine if that is a concern :)
Thaks a lot, for me was all about the favicon, I hate the one who came by default... and can't change it! ho....jijiji
I struggled with my Favicon for months so I finally decided to use a plugin and it was simple:)
I was actually wondering this myself. Some themes look good, but I feel like they are missing features.
See more comments
If I upgrade to premium and for some reason I can't pay 1 month ....what would happen with my webs? I'll lose all my work?
As Michelle said, WA will retain your site for 30 days. You should also make a backup of your site should you need to transfer the hosting to somewhere else.
As soon as you re-activate your subscription, you will be able to continue where you left off. ~Jude
Hi. If you are a premium member, and need to cancel your account, you have 30 days to transfer your domain to another host.
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If for some reason I can't pay 1 month i'll lose my webs?
If I upgrade to premium and for some reason I can't pay 1 month ....what would happen with my webs? I'll lose all my work?
As Michelle said, WA will retain your site for 30 days. You should also make a backup of your site should you need to transfer the hosting to somewhere else.
As soon as you re-activate your subscription, you will be able to continue where you left off. ~Jude
Hi. If you are a premium member, and need to cancel your account, you have 30 days to transfer your domain to another host.
See more comments
I would definitely change the domain name to something else and buy the .com version of it. If that's not an option, next best option would be buying .net. I wouldn't risk putting "dotcom" in my actual domain name - it comes across as cheap and can be very confusing.