Your site is built and online. You have spent time and money perfecting your business’s online presence and you are now ready for visitors.

This is often the scenario for many business owners. They are so relieved that their site is online that they don’t consider what would happen if it mysteriously went offline or needed updating.

Things happen on the Internet. Servers go down, protocols get mangled and hackers break code. This is only a few examples of what happens on the Web and often times your site will be affected. It will inevitably happen at some point.

So what can you do to be ready? At Goldstein Media we take the guesswork out of maintaining your Website. If anything should happen to your site our experience team of Web experts can fix the issue for you for as little as $75 a month.* Our team of developers will deal directly with the hosting company to figure out what the problems are and get them resolved as fast as possible.

Need to make revisions to the site to add a new product or service? You do not need to be worried about messing up the code and breaking the site. Our team can help you update your site as part of your maintenance contract and get the changes up quickly.

Want more information call us today at (215) 352-5216.

Once your site is completed and launched to the Web, the process of making it successful has only begun. Now that your site is online, you need to promote it. There are many different ways to promote your Website.

There are the traditional methods:

• Put the Web address on your stationery, business cards, flyers, advertisements.
• Put an advertisement in the local or regional Newspaper.
• Put an ad in industry or general purpose magazines.
• Develop a TV or Radio campaign to get the word out about your site.

These are all viable ideas and you should probably look into doing some if not all of them. However, there are also more innovative methods:

• Optimize your site for the search engines and target keywords and phrases that your clientele use to find you online.
• Build an online advertising campaign, including banner advertisements and pay-per-click advertising.
• Build a blog and communicate with your clientele on a regular basis. Engagement online can be the key factor in the success of a company’s online presence.
• Develop an online marketing plan, including social media (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube) and outreach to bloggers.

All of these methods will help get the word out about your new Website and will likely drive traffic to your site.

At Goldstein Media we employ the latest techniques and apply them to an overall strategy to promote your Website and your brand.

Call us today for a free consultation on how we can get you found online:  (215) 352-5216

These are my links for January 15th:

• Don’t Use Social Media to Direct Market Your Entire Social Network « Social Media Marketing –
• Can We Make Social Media Pay? –
• Warning: This site may be sharing your data – Webmonkey –
• Mozilla Gets Ready to Weave Syncing Into Firefox – Webmonkey –
• Case study: Harvard Business School goes social | Blog | Econsultancy –

These are my links for January 14th through January 15th:

• PlaceWidget Allows Venues To Show Off Their Foursquare Mayors With Pride –
• Twitter’s Answer To Facebook Connect –
• 9 Specific Ways Your Business Can Use Twitter –
• Mozilla Drops Firefox 3.7, Switches to More Frequent Feature Updates –
• Where Have All The Old Tweets Gone? –

These are my links for January 14th:

• “I’m With COCO” Spreads Like Wildfire On Facebook –
• Twitter Grows Internationally, But Very Few Use Location [STATS] –
• “Pants On The Ground” Becomes A Viral Sensation On Facebook –
• TwitPic Worth More Than $10 Million? –
• Twitter for Teams: Teambox Launches Web-Based Collaboration Tool –

These are my links for January 14th:

• 12 Trends to Watch in 2010 | Electronic Frontier Foundation –
• Facebook unleashes lawyers on Web 2.0 Suicide Machine | NetworkWorld.com Community –
• Google Pulling Out of China? Don’t Bet On It – PC World –
• Official Google Blog: Helping Haiti respond to the earthquake –
• Official Google Blog: A new approach to China –
• NASA Be A Martian – Home –

These are my links for January 13th through January 14th:

• What Can Facebook, Yelp and Microsoft Teach the White House? –
• Survey the Damage in Haiti With Google Earth –
• Complaints rolling in about Google Nexus One – CNN.com –
• Haiti quake relief: How technology helps – CNN.com –
• System of a Down Drummer Boy Will Melt Your Face Off [VIDEO] –
• RUMOR: New iPhone Will Have a Better Camera, Sensitive Back –
• I’m With COCO: Conan O’Brien Tribute Takes Over Facebook –

These are my links for January 12th through January 13th:

• Internet Recovery? Zillow to IPO in 2011 –
• Thousands of Archived Tweets Mysteriously Disappear –
• Where the Heck Did Retweet.com Go? –
• Red Cross Raises $800,000+ for Haiti Through Text Message Campaign –
• Social Media Today | The top ten Twitter statistics and analytics tools –
• Social Media Today | Social Media RFP: Ask the Right Questions, Find the Right Partner –

These are my links for January 12th:

• Ok You Luddites, Time To Chill Out On Facebook Over Privacy –
• Google Now Tracking The Flu, City By City. So Far, It’s Been A Mild Winter. –
• Foursquare Follows The Facebook Model, Takes Its Game To Harvard –
• "Google" Is Word of the Decade –
• Amtrak to Add Free Wi-Fi on High-Speed Trains –
• Teaching entrepreneurial journalism « BuzzMachine –
• Paul Thurrott’s SuperSite for Windows: Microsoft’s Plan to Save Windows Mobile –
• Google Seeks a Deal on China Book Scans | Loretta Chao | Voices | AllThingsD –
• Google Adds Data Storage to Google Docs | John Paczkowski | Digital Daily | AllThingsD –
• Google Says Attack From China Was Aimed at Dissidents – Bits Blog – NYTimes.com –

These are my links for January 12th:

• Logs don’t lie: Which tech execs have the White House’s ear? –
• Facebook dismisses rumours of charging plans – Telegraph –
• Facebook Records Every Click You Make –
• TwitPic Contest Looks to Fill Your Empty Cupholder With Gum –
• Why Facebook’s Privacy Changes are Detrimental to Users –