Chuyển đến nội dung chính

The MozCon Local 2017 Video Bundle Is Here!

Posted by Danielle_Launders

At MozCon Local we came, we learned, and now we share! We invited 16 speakers to dive into all aspects of local marketing and SEO in 13 keynote-style presentations and one Q&A panel with local search experts. Throughout the day we dove into such topics as link building, citation sources, reviews, industry trends, and more.

Ready to level up your local marketing skills? Feel free to jump ahead:

Let’s go! I’m ready for my bundle

For those that attended this year's event, you may want to double-check your inbox: There's a special email waiting for you with steps on how to access your videos. If you're having any trouble or if spam filters ate your email, feel free to reach out to the team at mozcon@moz.com.

MozCon Local 2017 was our biggest and best yet. We put a lot of heart into the program and are so excited to share all of the actionable tips and next-level knowledge with you. Harness the knowledge of industry leaders from the office or from the comfort of your sofa.

The results are in...

Here's what our attendees thought of MozCon Local 2017:

We asked our attendees for their thoughts on the sessions and 80% of surveyed attendees found the content in the presentations to be advanced enough for them, while 72% of respondents found 80% or more of the sessions to be interesting and relevant to their field.

The bundle

Included in the bundle is access to all of this year's presentations, which include both the videos of the speakers and their slide decks.

For $99, the MozCon Local 2017 Video Bundle will give you instant access to:

  • All 14 videos — that’s over 6 hours of content from MozCon Local 2017!
  • Stream or download the videos to your computer, tablet, or phone. The videos are iOS, Windows, and Android compatible.
  • Downloadable slide decks for all presentations.

Buy the MozCon Local 2017 Video Bundle

Want a sneak peek?

It’s important to know what you are getting, which is why we are sharing one of this year’s highly rated sessions at MozCon Local for free. GetFiveStars’ Mike Blumenthal digs into factors that determine relevance of non link-based signals and develops a model for how Google might use them to determine rank. Even if you feel that the whole bundle is not for you, you won’t want to miss this informative session:


A huge thanks to the team members that worked hard to finish these videos. It takes a village and we appreciate all the efforts of designing, editing, and coding. We wish you all happy learning and hope to see you at MozCon 2017 in July!


Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!

Nhận xét

Đăng nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

Optimizing AngularJS Single-Page Applications for Googlebot Crawlers

Posted by jrridley It’s almost certain that you’ve encountered AngularJS on the web somewhere, even if you weren’t aware of it at the time. Here’s a list of just a few sites using Angular: Upwork.com Freelancer.com Udemy.com Youtube.com Any of those look familiar? If so, it’s because AngularJS is taking over the Internet. There’s a good reason for that: Angular- and other React-style frameworks make for a better user and developer experience on a site. For background, AngularJS and ReactJS are part of a web design movement called single-page applications, or SPAs . While a traditional website loads each individual page as the user navigates the site, including calls to the server and cache, loading resources, and rendering the page, SPAs cut out much of the back-end activity by loading the entire site when a user first lands on a page. Instead of loading a new page each time you click on a link, the site dynamically updates a single HTML page as the user interacts with the site...
Đăng nhận xét
Đọc thêm

What to Do with Your Old Blog Posts

Posted by -LaurelTaylor- Around 2005 or so, corporate blogs became the thing to do. Big players in the business world touted that such platforms could “drive swarms of traffic to your main website, generate more product sales” and even “create an additional stream of advertising income” ( Entrepreneur Magazine circa 2006). With promises like that, what marketer or exec wouldn’t jump on the blog bandwagon? Unfortunately, initial forays into branded content did not always dwell on minor issues like “quality” or “entertainment,” instead focusing on sheer bulk and, of course, all the keywords. Now we have learned better, and many corporate blogs are less prolific and offer more value. But on some sites, behind many, many “next page” clicks, this old content can still be found lurking in the background. This active company blog still features over 900 pages of posts dating back to 2006 This situation leaves current SEOs and content teams in a bit of a pickle. What should you do if yo...
Đăng nhận xét
Đọc thêm