1) Mornings begin with organizing any phone calls and emails that have come through during the evening. This can take anywhere from 15 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the volume of emails and phone calls. This does not include answering the emails or the phone calls, just organizing, sorting and prioritizing them onto the schedule. 
 
        2) Building incoming links. This includes writing about websites, their products and/or services in newsletters, social media marketing campaigns, back link campaigns, pay per click campaigns, updates on website pages, press releases and phone conferences with clients.
 
        3) Website Status – this is simply a review of yesterday’s website statistics for each website. Was there a huge dip or rise in the number of visitors? Any unusual referrals to the website? Any website pages failing to produce conversions?
 
        4) The To Do’s – this ongoing list of “to do’s” is the meat of the SEO day. Here is where we begin to implement the changes that we need to further increase the website’s ranking on the search engines. The difference between Step 4 and Step 2 is that Step 4 is specific to each website, whereas Step 2 is general. All websites require incoming links. But the information gathered from each website statistics report gives us the details of what specifically needs to be done to each individual website page (if anything at all). This process is on going and we normally spend 3 – 4 hours per day on this step.     
 
        5) In between the steps above is where we answer emails and phone calls.  Sometimes we just have a few moments, sometimes none at all. 
 
      But we try very hard to get to everyone as soon as possible.
 
    The average work day for a search engine optimizer is 15 hours and it’s spent mostly thinking of one question. “How can I make this website better?” – The goal of any good search engine optimizer is to make the website visibile and to improve it’s conversion. We can work on the website but it’s a team effort. No website can succeed without the input from it’s owner. After all, the search engine optimizer knows the Internet but it’s YOU who knows your business!

So in this way we can say that using different technlogy saves our time as well as money which helps in making economy and business stronger .

B P O works in 24*7*365

The Greatest reason for the success of the B P O in the market is that it is a such Process which provides good opportunity of earning money at the time of learning which saves as well as it creats awarness to become self dependent .

So saving a time in this era is a realy a good.

 1. Find out what keywords customers are using now

 If you go to Traffic > Keywords and select “unpaid” in the tiny blue link right below the graph, you can learn how your customers speak (and search.) This will give you insight into themes that you have neglected to optimize for or themes you should consider for paid search.
2.Find out on what keywords customers find you in the lesser search engines

 Go to Traffic > Search Engines. At the bottom of the page on the left side is a little search box. Type in Google and change the drop-down box on the left from Containing to Excluding. This will give you all the search engines that aren’t the Big Guy, and then, using the segmentation box at the top of the page, segment by keyword. Now you can decide if you want to buy these keywords that you are getting picked up on in the lesser search engines, or optimize for them in Google — if you don’t have them already.
3.Create a report of your internal search engine keywords:

That is the site search feature of your own site. To do this, start by creating a search yourself, hit the enter button, and then look at the address bar for your site. If the URL for your website search program says, http://www.mysite.com?query={YourSearchStringHere}, then you know to look for the word query. Or, maybe you’ll learn that it looks like http://www.mysite.com?search={YourSearchStringHere}. In that case, you are looking for the word search. Go to Content>Top Content, scroll down to the little search box at the bottom of the page, and type in the one that works for your site — query, or search or whatever your internal search engine uses. Expand this report to a list of 500 and use the export functionality at the top left of the page to export into Excel (.CSV). Now you’ll have a list of all your internal search terms – consider these terms when doing your SEO and SEM.
4.Figure out what kind of e-mail marketing is succeeding:

To do that, start by coding the links in your e-mail. You can put code into just about any e-mail program you are using, including cost-effective e-mail marketers such as ConstantContact. A good place to build the code for your e-mail links is at the ROI Revolution site (http://www.roirevolution.com/google-analytics/google-analytics-url-builder.htm) where they have a great URL Link Builder. Once your e-mail is coded, you can go to Traffic > All Traffic > Medium and choose your e-mail medium. (I always use the word email but you can use whatever you like when you code your URLs.) Select the Conversion Rate tab and then use the segmentation box dropdown menu to learn which e-mails (choose Campaign), which e-mail links (choose Content), or which geographical areas (choose Country/Region/city) are creating more business for you. Build on success, delete failure.
5.Determine your most important referring sites:

 Referring sites are supposed to be those who give you a link without paying (and sometimes without asking). However, you may also find paid links here (go to Traffic > Referring Sites), such as Shopzilla and other affiliate marketing. Choose the Conversion tab to learn not just where the traffic comes from, but what succeeds. Should you be putting more money into some of those sources and less into others? Lots of those links won’t be paid, either — plenty of them will have the word “mail” in them — that’s when you know you have to code your email! (see step 4.)
These five basic approaches give you an idea of how you can mine the data in Google Analytics to increase traffic to your site.

VoIP stands for Voice over Internet Protocol. It is a technology that allows users to make phone calls over data networks, such as the Internet. By converting the analogue speech into digital data, the speech can be sent along a network to the receiving VoIP address. This process allows multiple users to take part in the conversation.

What is needed for a VoIP call?

VoIP calls can be made using a VoIP service provider and basic computer sound structure. VoIP telephone handsets can also be purchased from service providers to allow a service that feels almost identical to the analogue phone system.

No matter how much some people claim the SEO industry is a den of snake-oil salesmen, there are still definite ways webmasters can improve their rankings, and thus their visibility in Google’s search results.

Editor’s Note: This by no means a comprehensive list of SEO techniques employed by the industry to get better rankings in Google. If so, it wouldn’t exactly be an industry, would it? That means there’s a lot we’re leaving out. What do you recommend? Let us know in the comments section.
This isn’t a manipulation game—Google absolutely hates that game and will punish you for it—which is perhaps what the darker element of the SEO world sells. Good, in-bounds SEO is made up of smart, user-and-search-engine friendly techniques. Think of SEO as a performance-enhancing drug—one that won’t get you kicked out of baseball.

That being said, there are tons of things webmasters can do to help their sites perform better in search, so this list is not by a long shot finished. It is, though, what we think are the top ten strategies for better search engine—and by “search engine” I mean “Google” – placement.

1. Title tags

Listed by others as one of the Big Three (tags, links, and text), we’re putting title tags at the top. The words in the title tag appear in the link that pops up in the search result. This is where you tell the search engine (and the would-be visitor) as succinctly as possible what needs to be known: company or publication name; relevant, targeted keyword or keyword phrase taken from the text of the page. Each page should have a title tag as Google ranks each page individually, not the site in its entirety.

2. Content

The order of the Big Three is very debatable, but really they work as parts of the whole; not one of them can be left out if the machine is to work properly. In this case, you probably understand that content should be quality, however that is defined, but it should also be rich in the keywords you are targeting to drive search traffic. That doesn’t mean just throwing them in there like you’re cooking up a pot of SEO gumbo, though. Keyword use and keyword variation should natural and not overstuffed. For the visual text part of the page, focus on working in the relevant words and phrases you want people to find you for.

3. Quality Links

Or more specifically, backlinks, links to your site from outside sources. Links are your letters of recommendation. If nobody’s recommending you, or the recommendations seem phony, then it won’t work. Authority links are weighted most heavily, of course, so try to get industry-related authority sites to link to your site.

4. Quantity Links

Authority (high quality) links are by nature more difficult to get, so you’ll have to start somewhere else unless you already have the brand recognition you need from square one. Many SEOers propose “link-swaps” to each other and it used to be common trade to buy and sell links. But as Google demonstrated last Fall, you can’t buy Google’s love that way. In fact, you’ll get the opposite of love. So, try to get as many links as you can from industry peers the good old-fashioned way – by promoting. Submit links to respected directories like DMOZ and Yahoo, as well. A large burst of low-quality, non-authoritative, or bad-neighborhood links, though, can do a lot more harm than good; so keep things natural.

5. URL

The importance of the URL is often debated, but one argument seems to make more sense than the others. Search engines don’t like too many parameters in the URL (easy to confuse the spiders with & and ?) and people can’t read those long URLs and tell what they mean at a glance either. The people aspect here is especially important, because they’re the ones clicking and they need to understand where a link leads them at a millisecond glance. Lesson: keywords in the URL are a good idea.

6. Spider Food

Search spiders eat HTML, not Flash. They eat text, not pictures. Make the spiders happy with HTML and lots of text to eat.

7. Site Architecture

There’s a lot to consider here, but the goal is creating a site spiders can easily access, a site that tells them where to go and what to index. Sitemaps are vital for this purpose, as is proper use of Robots.txt. Just this week, Google’s Webmaster Trends Analyst Susan Moskwa posted 7 must-read Webmaster Central blog posts about these very topics.

8. Frequently Updated Content

You could start a site, slap some content on it, and let it sit there in cyber space. It’ll be indexed, most likely. But you really expand your credibility as a devoted, relevant source if you update regularly. In addition to spiders, it gives people a reason to come back, too.

9. Start a Blog

A great way to establish yourself as an authority voice on the Internet is to start a blog about the industry you’re in. Maintaining a blog means another entry point with regularly updated content that eventually with some authority helps pull up the main site via targeted links to the site, or specific pages within the site. It’s not a spam blog, which will be zapped eventually, if there’s useful content on it and legitimate linking.

10. Don’t Forget Humans

This is so important, it probably should be higher up on the list. There’s an art to designing a site that is friendly to both Google crawlers and the people you ultimately want to convert. Without people, what’s the point? So first design for them, and then tweak to please the spiders, not the other way around. Jakob Nielsen is a usability guru you’ll want to check out. He’s been telling people how make user-centric websites since web directories were still phonebooks—you know, on paper.