Nearly two months ago, we talked about 10 content ideas that generate comments and shares. Apparently the seventh idea in that blog post (lists) worked because it had 190 comments and a gazillion shares on all of the networks. In the comments, there were a lot of really good additional ideas and I promised to do a second post (maybe the comments here will get us a third post!). Without further ado, 10 additional ideas to generate comments and shares. Question of the Week. ” The Sales Questions. The moral of the story? Write lists! MORE >>

Search engines prove this statement true, evident by people such as Marc Pitman discovering old content to answer new questions. Old content is especially helpful when one sees lots of comments, tweets, and other social sharing metrics reflecting the value of whatever is written. 90 is the number of comments about blog lurking , illustrating why you choose not to comment. 75 is the number of comments about the value of writing negatively , which according to Jeannie Chan, speaks volumes about what you think. Why Do You Subscribe to Blog Comments? MORE >>

Perusing through Dan Kennedy’s arguments in the name of civil discourse why he insists people write their full names — that is, first name and last name, and nothing but that — on blog comments, I applaud. realize this will mean fewer comments. Perhaps some of our frequent pseudonymous commenters will come out from behind their online personae and continue posting. Perhaps some folks who have held back from commenting for fear of being anonymously attacked will now feel safe to weigh in. Related posts: Top 47 Blog Commenters in February 2010. MORE >>

I was reading an article today titled,  Behind the Wheels: An all-too-real Cinderella story  it had 12 comments. Which got me to wondering: How come useless throw away blog posts and articles have tons and tons of comments and the good stuff gets next to nothing? Part of the question also emenated from this post,  Why Your Networking Sucks — And the Secret to Doing it Right  which had 30 comments, but also sucked people in, including me, because it held the promise of revealing a…secret. Do you share it, save it, or comment? Why should you comment? MORE >>

Below are some of the questions, which almost all SEOs must have faced in the past from their clients. It might be just a simple question but this question is probably the most important one out of all the other questions below. This question is probably asked by every client at the start of the project. Subscribe to the comments for this post? Tags: 8 Frequently Asked Questions by SEO Clients SEO companies 1: Would you be honest with me? Trust is definitely a big thing as some clients might have had bad experiences with previous SEO companies. MORE >>