Omnichannel

by In facebook, google, Mobile Friendly, SEO, social media, Web Info
Omnichannel, Digital Marketing, SEO


Omnichannel Approach:

Digital Marketing is moving into Omnichannel approach and if you don’t optimise all of the channels, your business will not compete with the competition.

What is Omnichannel?

Omnichannel is a cross-channel content strategy that organizations use to improve their user experience. Omnichannel supersedes multichannel and includes channels such as physical locations, ecommerce, mobile applications, and social media.

Omnichannel is a multi-channel approach to marketing, selling, and servicing customers to create an integrated and cohesive customer experience.

A client can be shopping online from a desktop or mobile device, by telephone, or physically in a store, and the experience should be seamless.

Intergration is the key between the various platforms, from mobile marketing, social media campaigns, and your website.

The multi-channel experience is what most businesses require, from a website, blog, Facebook, and Instagram. Each of these platforms is used to engage and connect with customers. Using the Omnichannel approach will account for each platform and device a customer will use to interact with the business delivering an integrated experience that is seamless.

Secure your site with HTTPS

by In google, internet Tagged , ,

Google announces HTTPS deadline!

Google has announced a deadline for non-secure websites, this is when you are only using the http:// as part of your URL link instead of https://. This update is scheduled for July 2018 when Chrome will begin warning visitors that a web site is not secure.

These warnings will most likely affect users on non secure websites, potentially causing the visitor to leave a site, which will negatively impact the statistics in Google Analytics, particularly the bounce rate.

What is HTTPS?

(Excerpt from Google) Read More
HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) is an internet communication protocol that protects the integrity and confidentiality of data between the user’s computer and the site. Users expect a secure and private online experience when using a website. We encourage you to adopt HTTPS in order to protect your users’ connections to your website, regardless of the content on the site.

Data sent using HTTPS is secured via Transport Layer Security protocol (TLS), which provides three key layers of protection:

Encryption—encrypting the exchanged data to keep it secure from eavesdroppers. That means that while the user is browsing a website, nobody can “listen” to their conversations, track their activities across multiple pages, or steal their information.
Data integrity—data cannot be modified or corrupted during transfer, intentionally or otherwise, without being detected.
Authentication—proves that your users communicate with the intended website. It protects against man-in-the-middle attacks and builds user trust, which translates into other business benefits.

 

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non-HTTPS

by In google Tagged ,

Effective July 2018, Google’s Chrome browser will mark non-HTTPS sites as ‘not secure’

After years of pushing for ‘secure by default’ web sites, Google will identify insecure sites in the Chrome browser beginning mid-Summer.

Article from Googles webpage: https://searchengineland.com/effective-july-2018-googles-chrome-browser-will-mark-non-https-sites-as-not-secure-291623