Wireless networks in the domestic setting have altered web surfing patterns. We now see the busiest times on the web being between 2pm and 3pm and 8pm and 9pm, then it tails off and there is another surge between 11pm and 1 am. Traffic then seems to tail off dramatically till about 11 am the following morning.

Web stats from companies running television adverts in the evening are seeing visitor surges during advertising breaks. This said is it stunning the number of companies who dont have a web site that matches the quality of their TV ad. This indicates that more people are surfing and watch the television at the same time. So much for not being able to multi-task, imagine some could even manage a beer too ;-)

Companies in advertising on the web should first look at their visitor stats carefully and advertise in peak traffic times for their sector. This is becoming such a strong trend that it cannot be ignored.

Google and Overture now offer time sensitive advertising and it is important that this is done so as to get value for money in the paid clicks to your site. No use in advertising at 11 pm if you are looking to attract corporate business unless of course you are looking for corporate business in another time zone.

 

Check for plagiarism in your web site or find who elese has copied contetn from your website. Copying partial or all content from another website page is a fools game. It hits google ranking, breaches copyright and shows your competitor the kind of business you operate if you are found plagiarizing their content.

Check this link out  and enter some of your site content to check if it is being duplicated http://www.plagiarismchecker.com/

The latest Paypal fraud being executed on the web takes the following format. An email is sent to you requesting username and password details. It is made in such a way as to make you suspicous after you open it. so yuo open it and a read confirmation is sent to the fraudsters. They then know your email address is a valid paypal id and then send you anothe unrelated email with a small attachment embedded in the body of the email. This attachment logs the next time you logon to paypal to make a payment or other transaction. The access details are now complete for the fraudster to transact business on your account. Trouble is that you will only become aware of this when you recive your credit card bill.

To prevent this from happening turn off your preview pane in outlook express and delete emails that you suspect. Paypal never looks for details by email ever.