Google Scholar - It limits your search to
articles, theses, books, abstracts and court opinions, from academic
publishers, professional societies, online repositories, universities
and other web sites. Pair it with a Google Alert to get amazing research
on your topics of interest delivered right to your inbox.
2. Open Site Explorer - Open Site Explorer allows you to see a list of the sites that are linking to you – or another site. Links are great for SEO, and this is great info for building better relationships with sites that like what you do, or even keeping an eye on competing sites.
3. Google Trends : See what the world is searching for and how interest in concepts has changed over time with Google Trends. For example, I feel like I’m suddenly hearing about “growth hacker” and “growth hacking.” Are you, too? I input those terms into Google Trends and it looks like there is a sudden new interest in the concept.
Research Tools : We’ll start at the beginning: researching topics, sites and idea
4. Blog Topic Generator : I put in the words “social media” “content marketing” and “aardvarks” (how could I resist?) and got the following:
10 Signs You Should Invest In Social Media
Think You’re Cut Out For Doing Content Marketing? Take This Quiz
Miley Cyrus And Aardvarks: 10 Surprising Things They Have In Common
15 Best Blogs To Follow About Social Media
What Will Content Marketing Be Like In 100 Years?
Reading and Writing Tools : These tools offer help with readability, keyword density and spelling and grammar.
5. Content Idea Generator : Enter a keyword for a fun, irreverent suggestion from Portent’s Content Idea Generator. These tools offer help with readability, keyword density and spelling and grammar.
Website : http://www.portent.com/tools/title-maker
6. Readability : Drag the Readability bookmarklet to your toolbar to convert any content on the web into a simple, easy-to-read format with an estimate of how long it’ll take you. Also check out the other bookmarklet options here, including one that sends longer content to your Kindle to read later.
Website : https://www.readability.com/bookmarklets
7. Hemingway : Simple, clear writing – we all strive for it. Get a little help with Hemingway. Paste a passage into the app and you’ll get an analysis that highlights overly dense passages, unnecessary adverbs and more.
Website Link : http://www.hemingwayapp.com/
8. Onpage Optimization Tool : This free onpage optimization tool from Internet Marketing Ninjas is a one-stop look at what’s going on a specific page of your site. Toss in a URL and see stats on keyword density, internal and external links and more.
Website : http://www.internetmarketingninjas.com/seo-tools/free-optimization/
9. After the Deadline : A Chrome extension, After the Deadline checks spelling, style, and grammar wherever you go on the web.
10. Readability Test Tool : -Enter a web address or a block of text into the Readability Test Tool for an easy-to-understand analysis of your content. This tools measures a ton of different readability scores, and does a good job of explaining each one.
Website : http://read-able.com/
2. Open Site Explorer - Open Site Explorer allows you to see a list of the sites that are linking to you – or another site. Links are great for SEO, and this is great info for building better relationships with sites that like what you do, or even keeping an eye on competing sites.
3. Google Trends : See what the world is searching for and how interest in concepts has changed over time with Google Trends. For example, I feel like I’m suddenly hearing about “growth hacker” and “growth hacking.” Are you, too? I input those terms into Google Trends and it looks like there is a sudden new interest in the concept.
Research Tools : We’ll start at the beginning: researching topics, sites and idea
4. Blog Topic Generator : I put in the words “social media” “content marketing” and “aardvarks” (how could I resist?) and got the following:
10 Signs You Should Invest In Social Media
Think You’re Cut Out For Doing Content Marketing? Take This Quiz
Miley Cyrus And Aardvarks: 10 Surprising Things They Have In Common
15 Best Blogs To Follow About Social Media
What Will Content Marketing Be Like In 100 Years?
Reading and Writing Tools : These tools offer help with readability, keyword density and spelling and grammar.
5. Content Idea Generator : Enter a keyword for a fun, irreverent suggestion from Portent’s Content Idea Generator. These tools offer help with readability, keyword density and spelling and grammar.
Website : http://www.portent.com/tools/title-maker
6. Readability : Drag the Readability bookmarklet to your toolbar to convert any content on the web into a simple, easy-to-read format with an estimate of how long it’ll take you. Also check out the other bookmarklet options here, including one that sends longer content to your Kindle to read later.
Website : https://www.readability.com/bookmarklets
7. Hemingway : Simple, clear writing – we all strive for it. Get a little help with Hemingway. Paste a passage into the app and you’ll get an analysis that highlights overly dense passages, unnecessary adverbs and more.
Website Link : http://www.hemingwayapp.com/
8. Onpage Optimization Tool : This free onpage optimization tool from Internet Marketing Ninjas is a one-stop look at what’s going on a specific page of your site. Toss in a URL and see stats on keyword density, internal and external links and more.
Website : http://www.internetmarketingninjas.com/seo-tools/free-optimization/
9. After the Deadline : A Chrome extension, After the Deadline checks spelling, style, and grammar wherever you go on the web.
10. Readability Test Tool : -Enter a web address or a block of text into the Readability Test Tool for an easy-to-understand analysis of your content. This tools measures a ton of different readability scores, and does a good job of explaining each one.
Website : http://read-able.com/
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