Updated and expanded from the first edition of Web Traffic Magnet, this is an enhanced step-by-step guide to driving more visitors to your website, and converting those visitors to high quality leads. Focused on the budget-conscious, almost all of the action items recommended here are absolutely free to do. Even if you personally are not technical, you can pass simple instructions to the person or organization who built your site. Web Traffic Magnet 2 has three times the content and is expanded to cover Lead Generation, social media tools (like Facebook and Twitter) and even Google+.
Every recommended action item is delivered as a discrete task, so the reader can jump back and forth to tackle any one task or tasks when and if they feel the time or opportunity is right.
In addition, each recommended action item is tagged with a "Difficulty," "Cost" and "Reward" indicator. For those on a limited budget, the cost-free actions can be done first. For those with less technical knowledge, the easier tasks can be done first. Most of the tasks are free to do and most are easy.
Use this book to dip your toe into "Search Engine Optimization" and "Lead Generation," or dive straight into the deep end if you are already familiar with the easier steps.
Replete with screenshots and supporting evidence from real world businesses and websites, Web Traffic Magnet 2 includes contributions from readers of the original edition.
Put your website on a track to success today by using the wisdom and experience of the author's 17 years of delivering web success to his clients as well as in his own businesses.
Have a question? Get in touch with the author on his supporting website for this or any other book in the Small Business Owner series (www.sboseries.com).

This is a collection of essays about the media, the environment, and the whole of humanity at the brink of extinction. As the demands of overpopulation and of an unsustainable consumer economy dry up existing natural resources and destroy vital ecosystems that we need to survive, the corporate-controlled media saturate worldwide audiences with a barrage of hypnotic images and narratives to stimulate over-consumption and to distract us from the consequences of rampant consumerism, while remaining silent about the systematic destruction of the environment and our future. Academicians from the across the sciences, the social sciences, the arts, and the humanities engage in an interdisciplinary discussion informed by a vision of an interconnected humanity and focused on the role of the media in forging public discourse. Contributors to the collection argue that today's media are failing humanity. Rather than providing pictures of reality on which the world's citizens can act, the corporate-controlled media are widely used as instruments of commercial and political propaganda, creating an immense web of images and narratives that their creators know to be not true--fabrications designed to sell, to manipulate, in a sense to enslave worldwide audiences. At the core of the discussion in this book is a utopian vision of one unified humanity-billions of people whose destinies and dreams are imbricated and interdependent, and who share the same world, the same habitats. It is a vision of a world that cherishes diversity but is also united-a world where our differences are no longer a cause for conflict and where separate countries or separate ethnic or religious communities no longer have to compete or wage war to exploit available resources. As extensions of humans, the media can be instruments of salvation instead of destruction, liberation instead of oppression. But first, we must recognize the challenges we face.

This is a collection of essays about the media, the environment, and the whole of humanity at the brink of extinction. As the demands of overpopulation and of an unsustainable consumer economy dry up existing natural resources and destroy vital ecosystems that we need to survive, the corporate-controlled media saturate worldwide audiences with a barrage of hypnotic images and narratives to stimulate over-consumption and to distract us from the consequences of rampant consumerism, while remaining silent about the systematic destruction of the environment and our future. Academicians from the across the sciences, the social sciences, the arts, and the humanities engage in an interdisciplinary discussion informed by a vision of an interconnected humanity and focused on the role of the media in forging public discourse. Contributors to the collection argue that today's media are failing humanity. Rather than providing pictures of reality on which the world's citizens can act, the corporate-controlled media are widely used as instruments of commercial and political propaganda, creating an immense web of images and narratives that their creators know to be not true--fabrications designed to sell, to manipulate, in a sense to enslave worldwide audiences. At the core of the discussion in this book is a utopian vision of one unified humanity-billions of people whose destinies and dreams are imbricated and interdependent, and who share the same world, the same habitats. It is a vision of a world that cherishes diversity but is also united-a world where our differences are no longer a cause for conflict and where separate countries or separate ethnic or religious communities no longer have to compete or wage war to exploit available resources. As extensions of humans, the media can be instruments of salvation instead of destruction, liberation instead of oppression. But first, we must recognize the challenges we face.