Help Me With Validate Sign PPT

Nice question. Inspite of all algorithm updates and penalty by Google, doing off-page SEO still takes its value and brings benefits.Submitting is easy ; but gaining high authority links based on your website theme is hard.Let’s forget about the basic stuffs that worked in the past, here i am going to share few tactics and tips to get you suceed with your off-page SEO project.Note :I’ve excluded .edu link building and guest posting from the list, since intentional backlinks are gained from these tactics are becoming less signNow.And I haven’t talked about social media marketing and Q&A that are the most discussed here.Don’t trust all directories/ yellow pages / classified ads!Even the most legit directory Dmoz is shut down.Don’t ever go for directory submissions, unless if you’re submitting to location based directories or niche directories.Google has penalized lots of directories and be aware before submitting to any. It’s like getting ourselves fall in trap and it finally makes you to disavow such links.Before submitting to local/niche directories, try searching it through Google using site command.If you can’t find any results, then it’s certainly penalized.The same applies to yellow pages or classified ads submissions.As google algorithm is getting rolled all the time, these sites are in extreme danger of getting affected.We should be wise and alerted enough to stop ourselves from getting into it.PDF / PPT / Image sharing sites always take their prominenceWhen you notice through your search console, you could see the list of ppt and pdf files that are bringing you organic traffic.This can’t be shown in Google analytics, however you could add them as events for PDF / PPT click tracking.Did you know you can optimize your PDF files for search?The same can be done in PPT as well.All you need to do is to -> Go to file -> Properties -> EditEdit the necessary SEO properties like filenames, title, description, keywords and so on to optimize it for organic search.Also, it bring out visibility, submit it to sites like SlideShare.net , Scribd - Read books, audiobooks, and more and so on.Share all the images you product to Flickr, a Yahoo company, Photobucket - Photo and image hosting, free photo galleries, photo editing and all image sharing sites with linkback to your website to get more visibility in google image search.Content re-purpose:Write one content - either a blog or a white paper.Repurpose to all possible formats and do off-page promotion.Blog promotion - Submit to blog directoriesConvert it into ppt - Promote to slideshare like sitesConvert it into PDF - Promote to PDF sharing sitesConvert it into e-book - Promote it to bookmarking sites. Also helps in lead generationConvert it into video - Promote it to youtube, vimeoWrite different snippets, almost 10 combinations (~1000 words) about the e-book and use it to promote in the above platforms.You need to add elaborate description to get your youtube videos, slideshare ppt and images to rank best in the search engines.Content republishing:Content re-publishing is the most effective tactic to gain backlinks, establish brand awareness and build followers in many platforms.Some of the most popular re-publishing platforms are Medium – Read, write and share stories that matter, Linkedin pulse, google plus and so on.In medium, you can find an option as “Import story” to republish your already published content.Though there’s no such option in LinkedIn pulse, you can add “Orignally published in {YOUR BLOG LINK”} at the end of the blog.Just republishing in these platforms are not enough.Your content should provide quality enough to get it picked by LinkedIn editors. They will move your post to the respective channels with thousands of followers on it.Another hack to get recognized by linkedin editors is to send a tweet marking “tip @LinkedInEditors”Similarly, there are lots of channels in medium as well. Contact the admin and get your blog to be featured, if it really deserves it.Gain high authority backlinks:There are lots of ways you can get / grab high quality backlinks from.(i) HARO:HARO is the place where press requests for quotes / ideas. On getting your quote approved, you’ll get a valid high authority backlink and brand awareness too.Here’s a sample queryWhat you get in return is something like the screenshot below.Steps to do -> Just sign up with Help A Reporter to get press requests right to your inbox.(ii) Citation checking :This is a simple, but a quick way to gain backlinks.Go to google alertsSet up an alert for your brand name and its modifications (space, common misspellings etc)You’ll receive alerts to your inbox.Keep monitoring it daily and if you find any brand name unlinked, all you have to do is contact the author and get a valid backlink to your website.Simple right? Here’s a sample email template.(iii) Broken / dead link building:Find out your broken / lost backlinks.Go to SEO Backlink Checker & Competitor Research Tools and check the backlinks reportYou could find the ones that are dead now. It’s easy to get link from an already linked site than to convince a new website for backlink.If you really find this post useful, show your like by upvoting this :-)

XLD is just an outsourcing company for SUN WEST (a mortgage company in USA) and provides loan estimates to its clients. Also it has different departments which handle all the processes in a loan estimates and loan approvals like Underwriting, loan boarding, quality compliance, funding, post funding, releasing etc.I have worked here for almost 2 years, as it was my first job I worked so hard and honestly. I have done 20 hrs of shifts many a times. This was because of high insentives which were provided for extra time shifts. It was the high time for all the employees to earn as much as they can and till dec 2016 every one made a pile of money af. And right from Jan 2017 the business went down and so the insentives and salaries of ours.Working environment here sucks, you cannot talk to your colleagues, late marks and unplanned leaves, talking to anybody will certainly help you getting warning letters. No fun while work even you cannot take you cellphones inside office. Majorly mass firing are very offen in this company so there is no job security and YOU WILL NOT LEARN ANY THING FROM YOUR WORK. If some one has worked here he/she can work any where with worst work culture. If you get night shift then things will go worst for you because only men are allowed to do night shifts so there will be zero girls while working resulting in very bad working culture. I left this job 5 months back and I am happy ☺.So still if any one wants to join this company dont take it as a long term job option. You can do much better than this job. And cracking its stupid test is as easy as you brush your teeth.Love Life Peace

Thanks for the A2ALet's look at what's the key ability of the founders of a successful startup before we get to answer this question:Deep understanding of the domain : An understanding which doesn't come from google, which doesn't come from someone else giving you an idea or which doesn't come from " oh...this us Uber of X or X of India". It comes from getting first hand experience of the problem. By talking to various stake holders, as to why the problem is the way it is. Why has no one solved it so far. These experiences and curiosity leads to some insight, which is 'your' insight. This 'insight' is the foundation of your startup.Expertise needed to solve the problem : For example, If the problem requires building a hardware device to solve the problem, you must know how to build it, or you must get a co-founder (not employee) who knows/understands how to build the hardware device. Same applies, to s/w, biotech, medicine or for that matter anything else. Just having an idea, and hiring people to build the solution rarely succeed. Ability to market & sell : Don't mistake of believing that if the product is good it'd sell for it self. NOTHING EVER SELLS FOR ITSELF! Every product needs either marketing, or sales or (most of the time) both. If you don't know how to peddle your product, you have a huge hurdle to cross. Again, hiring is not a solution.There are many more key success criterion for a startup, like market dynamics, team etc, but let's focus on the above with respect to this question. Now, let's answer the original question, is it crucial to work for other startups before starting on your own? Yes & No. If you have what it takes (all of the above) - you are good to go. However, if you are still toying with an idea, then it is best to work for someone else in the meanwhile.Do yourself a favour, do a self assessment and find out if check all the 3 items, then approach an experienced entrepreneur or any other mentor that you trust, let him grill you - you'd know if you are ready to start.All the best

I'm assuming the question is about creating a tech startup in Indonesia that could be successful, right?  (Since most unfortunately aren't, and some others are probably not very profitable, treated only as a lifestyle activity)I think the basics should be the same with creating startups anywhere else: Finding what you love to do first / problems you're passionate to solve and then build a startup (not the other way around, which is a common mistake), finding a great founding team, being relentlessly resourceful, building something the market wants, being balancedly idealistic and pragmatic, etc. (throw in some Paul Graham / Eric Ries / Steve Blank / others' wisdom here)In Indonesia specifically, there are some challenges (a much harder online market to monetize, much smaller pool of great talents, complicated bureaucracy), and some advantages (much less competitor density in technically more challenging domains).  But I think those are simply the properties of the landscape that a viable strategy needs to take into account.  It's probably equally hard to figure out the properties of the tech startup landscape in some other countries and really grok it to make a startup works.Indonesia's internet landscape is often likened to China in the ~2005 or US in the ~2001, basically the time after some kind of burst where entrepreneurs become more pragmatic, but enthusiasm is once again high backed by markets that are actually growing though slowly, where a lot of opportunities to build basic internet services are wide open.  As a developing country, it seems those who prove to be successful are usually those able to navigate the "unusual" characteristics of the market for creating viable products (in a way foreign players cannot afford to do), and endure the long journey towards market maturity by being always ready and adaptive, not by being slow.Creating a startup is sometimes as simple as committing to do it (which is hard), renting out a place, buying tables and chairs, and start churning prototype version 0.1, then version 0.2, 0.3, and so on sustained with barely enough sleep, until the market gets it or until we get the market.  Hiring, funding, scaling up are next, and will come naturally after the basics (making what people want) are solved and validated by the traction you get (some lucky ones obtained seed funding before their prototypes got built).To create a successful startup in Indonesia is another matter.  With not much history of successful Indonesian startups to learn from (except from online media startups whose valuations top only at around $100 mio), probably no one has a definite answer.  Many previously known successful entrepreneurs in traditional domains have failed, or not yet succeeded in the online domain.  Highly planned research and execution probably don't help much.----I don't know any killer ingredient either but from my 1-year experience building a startup, my take is: We're all still figuring it out.  We start from not knowing the market at all (or a little) and the market not really knowing what product it needs, except that it can judge whatever experiments being thrown at them (and reject most of them).  And the startups and the markets with less than ideal surrounding ecosystem and supports gradually converge to some solutions that "just work".  This only happens when startups launch often enough to get frequent enough feedback on what works and what doesn't, learn, and improve.So the best way to move forward in this early market is probably to figure it out faster and earlier than anyone else by getting good at recognizing your own mistakes faster and iterating faster than anyone else.  It's truly a sprint-paced marathon to realize your vision of a piece of the future.I'd bet on passion, perseverance, and humility.

Hey there. ;)Well, your question is very natural and common. I’m glad you asked it because you’ll be able to save a lot of time and frustration.Let me tell you right away that you should never address an investor to start a business. Makes sense? So, this is something that 10% or more of the wantrepreneurs typically don’t understand. If you’re trying to raise capital, that’s because you already have a business and is part of your overall growth strategy fundraising to scale faster.If that’s not the case, if you cannot pinpoint a clear bottleneck in a business that you already have, there’s really not that much use in addressing an investor.Now, I’m not saying there aren’t cases in which investors put their money on pre-revenue cases, because there are. But typically those are cases in which the founders are serial entrepreneurs and have some sort of track record experience. Basically, they know what they’re doing, and they are focused toward a single business model and idea. Besides, the market is often very sexy, we’re talking about some sort of skyrocketing industry.So, as a bottom line, I truly believe the answer is “no, investors don’t put their money on ideas”.So, what should you do, right?And here are a few steps that I’d like to share with you in case you want to develop any of those ideas (WITH FOCUS and consistency) without spending too much money - so that later on you can, then, raise the capital to build an operation:The first step you should always have in consideration – and we’ve already talked a little bit about it here – is to know your customers better than they know themselves. Now, this tends to be a highly repetitive point and can easily get boring, so let’s face the brutal facts: I’m not expecting you to get out there and randomly asking people on the streets what they think about your product. What I’m expecting you to do is brainstorming, researching online on forums, amazon reviews, and essentially, thinking and discussing a lot with your partners, friends or whoever you think is the right person, about your customer profile. Until you know this, there’s no business, so there’s no reason to raise money either.The second step is starting by the end version – seriously, I love this concept -, by Squeezing your Idea. This is an MVP (Minimum Viable Product) 2.0. Instead of prototyping something, just avoid doing anything at all that consumes money and time – if possible. Design the package, the layout of your future version, and show it to customers. That’s all it takes to start generating traction – also known as revenues.The third step is – naturally – getting traction. Once again, you should tell to yourself “ok, here’s what I’m going to do: until I have someone paying me in advance for this product, or clearly giving me a good indication that he loves the product, I won’t spend 1 minute developing it”. This is the type of reasoning I’d like you to have, being strategic in your way of doing things and building your startup. Focus on validating the idea first, test it through 1-page website and Google AdWords, use Crowdfunding, get pre-orders, you name it. Do whatever it takes to have at least a few sound “YES!” before you start developing the product.And fourth, imagining that you need a small amount of cash to getting started with your business and that it isn’t enough money to bother asking to an investor, you have several ways that I like to call “Shortcuts to Capital” that you can use to fund your startup for the initial months. For example, bootstrapping is typically one of the best, crowdfunding is also another way – either through donations or equity -, but definitely the best is the so-called Customer Funding. Basically, through subscription or drop shipping models, or even by in-person negotiation to have your own customers funding your business – read this article on this subject.Alright? Hope it helped. ;) If you need anything, feel free to PM me.All the bestPedroP.S. If you’re looking to raise capital for the first time, feel free to download my 10-step quick guide on the subject, I think it might help you lining up the dots to get started. Here’s the link: 10-Step Guide to Raising Money

Forget the business plan. Just answer each of these headings:A) ProblemDefine the top three problems your customer hasB) SolutionGive one sentence describing your solution. Include at least three differentiating features your product will have.C) Unique Value Proposition (UVP)How are you at least 10% better than your competitors? Why are you different to the 50 other companies out there?D) Unfair AdvantageWhat do you have that can't be easily bought or copied?E) Customer SegmentsWho are your target customers?F) Key Metrics How will you measure success? Sign ups? Views? Clicks? Subscriptions? G) ChannelsHow will you signNow your target customers? Will you be using Facebook Ads, Google Ads, Affiliate marketing?H) Cost StructureHow much will you be paying to acquire a customer? How much are you paying to distribute the good/service?I) Revenue StreamsHow will you make money? Where do you expect to make your money? What is the lifetime value of your customers? What is your gross margin?

This will be a very high overview of the steps:Problem/solution fitStart with figuring out who you’re targeting and the problem that they face. This is the problem/solution fit stage.List out potential problems you’re interested in solving, then find people who you think experience them.For example, if you assume that Star Wars fans have problems getting tickets to the premier show, talk to them. Go to a Star Wars get together and ask them questions to if they experience this problem.After talking to few people, you’ll start seeing patterns of the customer segment (i.e. only Star Wars fans in late teens - mid 20’s care about the premier and most of them have very limited disposable income) and the problem they face (i.e. not only need to buy the ticket to the premier, but they also need to make sure they get to the same show as their friends).The goal of this step is to find a real problem.Product/market fitNow that you’ve validated the problem and have a good idea of who experience it, you need to figure out if the market is big enough.If the problem is real, but there are only few people who care about it, then your business endeavor won’t go very far.The goal of this step is to find the early adopter of your product who feel the pain so much that they’re willing to commit something to get your solution (email sign up, pre-order).Kickstarter and IndieGogo are excellent places to test out some product ideas.GrowthNow you’re certain that many people really want your product and they’ve given you some money to show how serious they are (think Tesla Model 3 pre-order).The next part is to actually build your product so you can serve those people and more.The goal is to create a robust product that can handle your growth.Good luck!

Here is a model I find interesting, especially when your customers (who serve clients) are internal which is mostly my situation. 1. Concept stage Usually its the "customer" that comes to us with a problem, issue or opportunity. It really is easy to jump into solving it the wrong way. We have started to look hard at validating the "problem" by asking the customer what success would look like, and take a view on $ value, brand impact, the cost of doing it and what we as Product Managers think based on industry insights, competition and our own road maps.  At this point the customer feedback is whether we should continue or not, and in one years time, will what they said today hold up. Its a cliche, but finding something to say no to is really the result of brainstorming.  2. User Exp. and DesignNow I go away and do some concepts, and get some designs made up. Any key user exp. use cases are identified and these are handed to the customer to review. I might have got something inaccurate, or some new business rules (or usually gaps) are identified. We iterate. The feedback is whether the idea still sounds good, and direction for both parties is defined. Personally, I like to have a PPT to communicate what we are building. At this point, as we have something a bit more concrete and tangible, I like to open this up to more then just the customer to give feedback on. It could impact different departments or experts within the company. It might even be the wrong idea, and my concept of customer changes to stakeholder. I like to give a deadline and post deadline collate all feedback together (into an email) and send out so everyone can see everyone else's feedback. Its nice to be transparent. 3. EngKeep them informed of decisions that need to be made during the eng phase, with regular demos. I think the ability to demo, and then give the customer QA URLS is invaluable. Sometimes its best they play around on their own without being under pressure.Some books say inviting the customer to the daily scrums might be a good idea. I disagree, its usually down to your relationship with the customer in question, but inviting them really does help build trust and if they come, they do start to appreciate the eng process. 4. Sign offNew reqs. or change requests are evaluated and either added or de-scoped and the customer is given a chance to sign off. so to summarize,  from all of the various feedback mechanisms it all goes down to realistic choices. Email, face to face, phone, using a PPT, design, URLS etc as a central focus seems to work. Time means some aspects cant be done as much as one would like (especially if you need to go to market ASAP) and sometimes too much feedback can leave to analysis paralysis.

13 Must Know Off-Page SEO Techniques for 2018March 31, 2018by Karthikeyan Maruthai547 Comments167,855 ViewsTWEETSHARE236+1PINTEREST3EMAILSearch Engine Optimization is one of the techniques used to improve traffic to a website by obtaining a high-rank placement in the Search Engine Results Page (SERP) such as Google, Bing, Yahoo and others. SEO has two techniques to improve website position in SERP called ON Page SEO and OFF Page SEO:ON Page SEO:It refers to all the things that we do within our website such as title, description, content, image, keyword stuffing, internal linking, etc. Overall the on-page technique means structuring or building your website to be search engine friendly.Check out 50 Best Technical On-Page SEO Strategy that work amazingly nowOff Page SEO:Off-page SEO will help make your website popular on the internet, so you can get more visibility. With the on-page techniques we can get visibility in search engines. But only off page SEO techniques will help improve your website position in SERP. Take a look at the list of top 13 best off page SEO techniques now in trend.1. Creating Shareable ContentAmazing content is always the KING in search engine optimization. Creating amazing and shareable content is a smart way to generating more and more natural backlinks to our website or blog. Research often and keep your content always fresh and updated.2. Influencer OutsignNowIf you have created any kind of content which is share worthy, then don’t hesitate to signNow out influencers in your industry. Tell them to check your blog and ask for link backs from their blog. Make sure you get the links from completely relevant domains.3. Contribute as Guest AuthorThere are a number of good and quality blogs that are open for guest post from various authors. Write an amazing research piece and signNow them with the content for guest post. Don’t focus on quantity of links but rather focus only on quality links. Also don’t keep posting multiple times on the same guest blog site.4. Social Media EngagementA major Off-page SEO technique is social media engagement. If you want to make your business, website or blog popular, engage with people on multiple social media platforms. Social media presence will help grow your business and also help you get more back links.Top social networking siteshttp://S.NoSocial Networking SitesDAPAPR1Twitter. It's what's happening.10097102Log In or Sign Up1009793Log In or Sign Up1009794Pinterest1009695Discover - Google+1009695. Social Bookmarking SitesSocial bookmarking sites are one of the best platforms to promote your website. When you bookmark your webpage or blog post on popular social bookmarking websites, you gain high traffic to your webpage or blog.Popular and high PR Bookmarking Websiteshttp://S.NoSocial bookmarking sitesDAPAPR1https://delicious.com989682StumbleUpon989083Digg - What the Internet is talking about right now999674Slashdot: News for nerds, stuff that matters949575Better reading and research with annotation, highlighter, sticky notes, archiving, bookmarking & more.926576Synacor, Inc. - Home999576. Forum SubmissionParticipate in search forums which are related to your website and business and make a connection with that community. Reply to threads, answer people’s questions and give your suggestions and advice. Make use of “Do-Follow” forums.List of high PR forumshttp://S.NoForum Submission SitesDAPAPR1Flickr: The Help Forum986192AddThis Academy - Become a Better Online Marketer1005783Latest Topics · bbPress.org796474Find a Job | CareerBuilder889075Chronicle Forums884447. Blog Directory SubmissionDirectory Submission is constantly working to build quality back links. Choose an effective directory and select a proper category. It takes quite some time to deliver good results, but these results stand out over a longer time period.Free directory submission listhttp://S.NoBlog Directory Submission SitesDAPAPR1http://www.boingboing.net918982http://technorati.com999573http://www.networkedblogs.com919274http://www.elecdir.com364265http://www.a1webdirectory.org/495758. Article SubmissionSubmit your articles in a high PR article submission directory. You can also give links to your website. Make sure your content is unique and of high quality. Low quality content and content that has more keyword stuffing might get rejected. Choose the correct category and give a good title to your content.Free Article Submission siteshttp://S.NoArticle Submission SitesDAPAPR1http://www.thefreelibrary.com/788272http://www.magportal.com546163http://ezinearticles.com899264http://hubpages.com/878965http://www.brighthub.com/687359. Question and AnswerOne of the best ways you can get high traffic is from question and answer websites. Join high PR question and answer sites and search for questions related to your business, blog or website and give clear answers to these questions. Give a link to your website which will help in bringing you more visibility.Question and Answer Websiteshttp://S.NoQuestion and Answer SitesDAPAPR1https://answers.yahoo.com/1009182http://askville.amazon.com/976983https://www.quora.com/879074http://www.blurtit.com/495745http://www.ehow.com/9091610. Video SubmissionIf you want to make your videos popular, head to popular video submission sites. Give a proper title, description, tags and reference links. It is one of the more popular ways to get quality back links because all video submission websites have high PR.Video sharing siteshttp://S.NoVideo Submission SitesDAPAPR1https://www.youtube.com/1009792https://vimeo.com/989793http://www.ustream.tv/949584https://vine.co/798275http://www.hulu.com/889076http://www.break.com/828667http://www.metacafe.com868968http://www.dailymotion.com/in9477511. Image SubmissionShare your photos on popular image submission websites. Before submitting your images please optimize them with the correct URL and title tag. Before submitting your images, check if they have a proper title, description and tags.Image sharing siteshttp://S.NoImage Submission SitesDAPAPR1https://www.flickr.com/989792https://instagram.com/979693https://picasa.google.com/1009184https://www.tumblr.com/989685http://www.deviantart.com/929376http://imgur.com/959367https://www.mediafire.com/899168https://www.shutterfly.com/848769http://www.fotolog.com/7479612. Infographics SubmissionMake creative infographics. These days, infographics are getting popular on the internet. Submit your infographics on infographics submission websites and give reference links to your webpage or blog. The image sizes differ with different websites.Infographics Submission Siteshttp://S.NoInfographics Submission SitesDAPAPR1http://visual.ly/848772http://www.reddit.com/r/Infograp...995543http://submitinfographics.com/445044http://www.nerdgraph.com/384845http://www.infographiclove.com/263826http://www.infographicsarchive.com/4049213. Document SharingCreate attractive documents relating to your business or blog. The documents should have unique content and should be in either pdf or ppt formats. Submit these documents in the document sharing websites.Document Sharing Siteshttp://S.NoDocument Sharing WebsitesDAPAPR1http://issuu.com/949592http://www.slideshare.net/959583https://www.scribd.com/929384http://en.calameo.com/928175http://free.yudu.com/67715ConclusionProper On-page and Off page SEO optimization work will give a better position to your website in SERP. The above websites are listed based on the website’s PA (Page Authority), DA (Domain Authority) and PR (Page Rank). Please comment here if you know any other qualities that we can add to this list which we might have forgotten.Note: Google Page Rank (PR) is no longer a valid quality factor for any webpage, hence you can ignore that column and above mentioned PA, DA may vary a little bit with the current data. We will come up with more list as well as off page seo techniques, trends and strategies with more insights.This article was contributed by Karthik – Digital Marketing Head at echoVME. The above lists are validated and curated by Kosala Devi M – Digital Marketing ExecutiveRead my new blog which is about 50 Best On-Page SEO Techniques