Digital markedsføring og webdesign
Monday, December 12, 2016
Monday, November 21, 2016
Bloggtips
- Lag en verdifull ressursside (liste, rapporter, historien til.., hvordan gjøre.., etc) – 5 sjeldne, men verdifulle linkbyggingstips
- Finn opp et nytt begrep og få folk til å snakke om det – Vi forsøker på Kuttisme:)
- Driv liveblogging fra en konferanse – Liveblogging fra Webdagene 2007
- Intervju kjente personer og publiser intervjuet – Jenerous
- Lag et nyttig verktøy – Gratis verktøy for søkemotoroptimalisering
- Skriv en interessant artikkel – Google Adwords private label solution
- Kjør en konkurranse – Dagens konkurranse i Dyreparken
- Test noe nytt som aldri har blitt gjort før – Jazzcode (unik kombo av business og jazz)
- Vær den første som gjør noe på internett – Lonelgirl15
- Bli en bransjeeksper/nicheekspert – Vi forsøker på Kuttisme:)
- Vær den første til å avsløre en svindler – Søkemotorjuks
- Vær uenig med en autoritet – Helge Tennøe er uenig med autoritetene fra Netlife
- Skriv noe morsomt – Full pakke fra Stabburet
- Lag et interessant bilde – Jon Arne Rise som røyker
- Vær først til å forske på noe – Svensk-dansk ekspedisjon utforsker havbunnen på Arktis(PDF)
- Lag et plugin til en programvare – Firefox webdeveloper plugin
- Lag et verktøy som folk kan linke til- Pagestrength-verktøy
- Driv gjøn med kjente personer – Miss South Carolina svarer på vanskelige spørsmål
- Lag en ressursside i tilknytning til en viktig hendelse – Torino2006
- Kom opp med en kontroversiell ide og bruk fakta til å underbygge ideene – Google bør betale merkevareeieren
- Kommenter på nyhetssaker – Kuttisme kommenterer på Stabburet Full Pakke
- Gi bort noe gratis – Gratis T-skjorte fra Webdagene 2007 (ikke gratis lenger..)
Nyhetsbrev tips
- Product image variations
- Soft sell (benefits) versus hard sell (buy now)
- Pre-header text
- Style based versus Product based
- Headline copy and length
- Tell the CEO that he cannot write a lame intro this time
- Header height
- Pricing and discount variations (10% off versus 10 dollars off)
- Optimize for Mobile readers
- Responsive versus non-responsive design
- Product image sizes
- One column vs two vs three column
- A negative pitch (loss aversion)
- The order of your links and CTA’s
- Adjusting the colour scheme
- Using (price) ribbons
- Add odd-shaped arrows and writing to highlight important parts
- Incentives to stimulate engagement
- Do a radical redesign
- Send time of day
- Use price brackets
- Use sorting cues as categories
- Reword your body copy
- Upsell based on previous products purchased
- Change product description copy
- Offer a trial or test membership / purchase
- Balance of content in email versus landing page
- Feature one product versus multiple products
- Animation – animated gifs
- Isolate one feature or benefit
- Video in email
- A flash sale; how long should your redeem time be
- Benefit versus product feature driven
- Adding a Teaser email
- Personal tone versus business tone
- Sending a reminder
- Swap the order and position of your content categories
- Adding / removing editorial content
- Sending a triggered welcome email series
- The number of text links: a lot of links versus not so many links
- Top lists, or even list of lists
- Most popular items
- Using trust icons
- Removing links from your header navigation bar
- Using line of sight to direct the eye
- Different background colours
- Use humour or whit (Danger! Can backfire!)
- Newest / new in stock items
- Segment customer versus non-customer
- Test different navigation structures and designs
- Changing colours to highlight an important element
- Show spokespersons or ambassadors
- Using testimonials
- Use an interesting looking graph or flow diagram
- Make it look less like an offer / advertisement
- Clear versus teasing subject line
- Link to archives or related content
- Long copy versus short copy
- Use of bullet points
- Adding a footer navigation
- Testing the from name
- Use steps or a progress indicator in a series
- Add a variety of social proof
- Showing personal data (name, customer number)
- Loyalty points and customer levels
- Tie in to special days / events
- Being less lazy in your Call to Actions than “click here, read more”
- Repackage products into combinations and packages
- Removing clutter
- Repetition of the CTA and button
- Reuse last year’s successful campaign
- Change the writing perspective of the copy: He, Me, She, We
- Intellect Versus Emotion
- Write down your assumptions, then assume nobody knows
- Present a search box in the email
- A Call / Chat / contact now option
- Don’t sell to the ones that can’t buy
- Follow up on any downloaded content
- Change you Landing page design
- Present decision-required information (eg for an event, show date and time)
- Focus on the Greedy nature of the subscriber
- Change your incentives
- Rename (even if only in the email) your product / content
- Using a different designer
- Adding / removing index links
- Changing image Alt-texts
- Use the from name to show the type of email message
- Shopping cart abandonment emails
- Hook on to a popular trending topic
- Send more of previously successful campaigns
- Adding scroll indicators or scroll promoting design
- Ask to fill a wishlist
- Promote updating preferences
- Placement of Social Media buttons
- Highly personalised offers and content
- Call to action (CTA) button colour en design
- Add a see / search all catalogue link
- Customer versus non customer segmentation
- Segmentation based on engagement
- Introduce your team to the reader
- Make an unexpected offer
- Day to send
- Individualized Send Time vs. Universal Email Send Time
- Abandoned cart offer and timing
- Add a sense of urgency: “last chance, last dance”
- Equal or increased size for lead articles
- Reminder versus service update
- Behavioural data interests segmentation
- Social buttons design
- Think before you send
- Adjust your triggered emails by Season
- Personalizing images based on customer profile
- Splitting your CTA up into multiple, deeper linking CTAs
- Adding a PS
- The number of products in your mail
- Mail based on RFM scores
- Document the impact of the test on the funnel
- Coupon code versus a direct link mechanism
- Send Frequency and cadence
- Offering third party products or content
- Tone-of-voice: Human versus corporate
- Resending to non-openers
- A non-selling email
- Add / remove a contact center employee image
- Adding reviews or scores
- Product images versus people using the products
- Images of a successful outcome of using the product
- Different ways of segmenting your subscribers
- A mystery email
- Test call-outs, text pointing to particular parts of a picture
- Test violators, attention-grabbing shapes such as starbursts, ovals and banners
- Image heavy versus text heavy
- Market segment
- Inserting personal data in copy (name of business)
- Pintrest style email
- Use of first name in copy or subjectline
- Brainstorm more variants of a previous test
- Curated content versus original content
- Different CTAs inside product images
- Single message in your email versus multiple items
- Transactional email promotions
- Repeat your offer and main benefits on the landingpage
- Use of a Survey
- Using in-email banners
- Product versus product category
- Using different fonts and font sizes
- Mail based on engagement level (heavy opener versus never buyer)
- Doing Nothing
- Category landing page, versus product landing page
- Intro length
- Use of (previously) bought product
- Removing the intro
- Retest the test you did more than 3 months ago
- Pre-sales mails
- Email exclusive content
- Adding click indicators to your CTAs
- Loss aversion (don’t miss) in subject line and email
- Different type of offers (free shipping versus discount)
- Using a contest or prize draw
- Adding easter eggs
- Add an indication of reading time (eg approx 2 mins reading time) for articles
- Break one email into several more focussed emails or vice versa
- Adopt for preview pane reading
- For once: don’t offer a discount
- Add or remove a highlighted / featured article
- Move the email header and navigation down below your primary text/imagery and call to action.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
