SEO is an acronym for "search engine optimization" or "search engine optimizer." Deciding to hire an SEO is a big decision that can potentially improve your site and save time, but you can also risk damage to your site and reputation. Make sure to research the potential advantages as well as the damage that an irresponsible SEO can do to your site. Many SEOs and other agencies and consultants provide useful services for website owners, including:
1.Review of your site content or structure
2.Technical advice on website development: for example, hosting, redirects, error pages, use of 3.JavaScript
4.Content development
5.Management of online business development campaigns
6.Keyword research
7.SEO training
8.Expertise in specific markets and geographies.
Keep in mind that the Google search results page includes organic search results and often paid advertisement (denoted by the heading "Sponsored Links") as well. Advertising with Google won't have any effect on your site's presence in our search results. Google never accepts money to include or rank sites in our search results, and it costs nothing to appear in our organic search results. Free resources such as Webmaster Tools, the official Webmaster Central blog, and our discussion forum can provide you with a great deal of information about how to optimize your site for organic search. Many of these free sources, as well as information on paid search, can be found on Google Webmaster Central.
Before beginning your search for an SEO, it's a great idea to become an educated consumer and get familiar with how search engines work. We recommend starting here:
*Google Webmaster Guidelines
*Google 101: How Google crawls, indexes and serves the web.
If you're thinking about hiring an SEO, the earlier the better. A great time to hire is when you're considering a site redesign, or planning to launch a new site. That way, you and your SEO can ensure that your site is designed to be search engine-friendly from the bottom up. However, a good SEO can also help improve an existing site.
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Search Engine Optimization
History of Tayabas
Tayabas Quezon was founded in the year 1578 by Franciscan Missionaries, Fr. Juan De Placencia and Fr. Diego de Oropesa, this town became famous in 1841 when Apolinario "Hermano Pule" De La Cruz, led the Confradia de San Jose, a prayer group that became a mass movement against the Spanish Tyranny. According to historical records, on Oct 23, 1841 a major battle was fought in barrio Isabang were the Confradia won and killed many Spanish leaders including Joaquin Ortega, that time Alcalde Mayor. But on another battle in Alitao river dated Nov 1, 1841 hundred members of Confradia were masacred by the Spanish soldiers and Hermano Pule was captured. Then the Spaniards ruthlessly beheaded Hermano Pule in the town plaza. To avenge the death of Hermano Pule and the Confradia martyrs Sgt. Samaniego, head of the Tayabas Regiment based in Malate Manila furiously attacked Fort Santiago (Intramuros) on January 20, 1843 . They were able to take the said fort but on the second day due to the strong company and superior guns of Spanish Soldiers, Samaniego along with his men were captured and executed on Jan 21, 1843.
Tayabas is a breathtaking scenic town quietly nestled at the foot of that mystical and legend-filled Mt. Banahaw. It is only 150 km or three-and-a-half-hour drive away from Manila via the South Luzon Expressway and the Batangas, San Pablo route. It is bounded by Lucban to the North; Pagbilao to the Southeast; Lucena to the South; and Sariaya to the West.
Prior to the coming of the Spaniards, the natives of Tayabas lived in scattered villages. These Tayabenses had their own system of government, strict code of ethics, communal type of economy, and a very indigenous form of religion. Just like any rural village in the Philippines, social order in Tayabas effected by the barangay setup that was headed by a chief or a council of elders. Retribution was facilitated as the set of norms was known by everyone in the village. There was a strong sense of cooperation among the people as evidenced by the turnohan or bayanihan system. Communal landhondings were prevalent at that time. Peasants of Tayabas helped one another, on a rotation basis, in connection to their agricultural activities such as planting and harvesting of crops.
Tayabas Quezon was founded in the year 1578 by Franciscan Missionaries, Fr. Juan De Placencia and Fr. Diego de Oropesa, this town became famous in 1841 when Apolinario "Hermano Pule" De La Cruz, led the Confradia de San Jose, a prayer group that became a mass movement against the Spanish Tyranny. According to historical records, on Oct 23, 1841 a major battle was fought in barrio Isabang were the Confradia won and killed many Spanish leaders including Joaquin Ortega, that time Alcalde Mayor. But on another battle in Alitao river dated Nov 1, 1841 hundred members of Confradia were masacred by the Spanish soldiers and Hermano Pule was captured. Then the Spaniards ruthlessly beheaded Hermano Pule in the town plaza. To avenge the death of Hermano Pule and the Confradia martyrs Sgt. Samaniego, head of the Tayabas Regiment based in Malate Manila furiously attacked Fort Santiago (Intramuros) on January 20, 1843 . They were able to take the said fort but on the second day due to the strong company and superior guns of Spanish Soldiers, Samaniego along with his men were captured and executed on Jan 21, 1843.
Tayabas is a breathtaking scenic town quietly nestled at the foot of that mystical and legend-filled Mt. Banahaw. It is only 150 km or three-and-a-half-hour drive away from Manila via the South Luzon Expressway and the Batangas, San Pablo route. It is bounded by Lucban to the North; Pagbilao to the Southeast; Lucena to the South; and Sariaya to the West.
Prior to the coming of the Spaniards, the natives of Tayabas lived in scattered villages. These Tayabenses had their own system of government, strict code of ethics, communal type of economy, and a very indigenous form of religion. Just like any rural village in the Philippines, social order in Tayabas effected by the barangay setup that was headed by a chief or a council of elders. Retribution was facilitated as the set of norms was known by everyone in the village. There was a strong sense of cooperation among the people as evidenced by the turnohan or bayanihan system. Communal landhondings were prevalent at that time. Peasants of Tayabas helped one another, on a rotation basis, in connection to their agricultural activities such as planting and harvesting of crops.
Tayabas is a breathtaking scenic town quietly nestled at the foot of that mystical and legend-filled Mt. Banahaw. It is only 150 km or three-and-a-half-hour drive away from Manila via the South Luzon Expressway and the Batangas, San Pablo route. It is bounded by Lucban to the North; Pagbilao to the Southeast; Lucena to the South; and Sariaya to the West.
Prior to the coming of the Spaniards, the natives of Tayabas lived in scattered villages. These Tayabenses had their own system of government, strict code of ethics, communal type of economy, and a very indigenous form of religion. Just like any rural village in the Philippines, social order in Tayabas effected by the barangay setup that was headed by a chief or a council of elders. Retribution was facilitated as the set of norms was known by everyone in the village. There was a strong sense of cooperation among the people as evidenced by the turnohan or bayanihan system. Communal landhondings were prevalent at that time. Peasants of Tayabas helped one another, on a rotation basis, in connection to their agricultural activities such as planting and harvesting of crops.
Tayabas Quezon was founded in the year 1578 by Franciscan Missionaries, Fr. Juan De Placencia and Fr. Diego de Oropesa, this town became famous in 1841 when Apolinario "Hermano Pule" De La Cruz, led the Confradia de San Jose, a prayer group that became a mass movement against the Spanish Tyranny. According to historical records, on Oct 23, 1841 a major battle was fought in barrio Isabang were the Confradia won and killed many Spanish leaders including Joaquin Ortega, that time Alcalde Mayor. But on another battle in Alitao river dated Nov 1, 1841 hundred members of Confradia were masacred by the Spanish soldiers and Hermano Pule was captured. Then the Spaniards ruthlessly beheaded Hermano Pule in the town plaza. To avenge the death of Hermano Pule and the Confradia martyrs Sgt. Samaniego, head of the Tayabas Regiment based in Malate Manila furiously attacked Fort Santiago (Intramuros) on January 20, 1843 . They were able to take the said fort but on the second day due to the strong company and superior guns of Spanish Soldiers, Samaniego along with his men were captured and executed on Jan 21, 1843.
Tayabas is a breathtaking scenic town quietly nestled at the foot of that mystical and legend-filled Mt. Banahaw. It is only 150 km or three-and-a-half-hour drive away from Manila via the South Luzon Expressway and the Batangas, San Pablo route. It is bounded by Lucban to the North; Pagbilao to the Southeast; Lucena to the South; and Sariaya to the West.
Prior to the coming of the Spaniards, the natives of Tayabas lived in scattered villages. These Tayabenses had their own system of government, strict code of ethics, communal type of economy, and a very indigenous form of religion. Just like any rural village in the Philippines, social order in Tayabas effected by the barangay setup that was headed by a chief or a council of elders. Retribution was facilitated as the set of norms was known by everyone in the village. There was a strong sense of cooperation among the people as evidenced by the turnohan or bayanihan system. Communal landhondings were prevalent at that time. Peasants of Tayabas helped one another, on a rotation basis, in connection to their agricultural activities such as planting and harvesting of crops.
History of Lucena
Lucena was first known as "Buenavista" which means beautiful scenic spots. Later, the name "Buenavista" was changed to "Oroqieta" in honor of the Spanish Governor General Oroqieta. Then the place was called "Cotta" meaning a strong port. Pursuant to an "Orden Real Supper Civil" promulgated on November 5, 1879 the name Lucena was given to the community to tribute to the late Reverrend Mariano Granja, a Franciscan prelate of the town of Lucena, Province of Andalucia, Spain. Before Lucena became a municipality on June 23, 1880, it was a barrio of the town of Tayabas, then the capital of the Province of Tayabas (now Quezon Province. During World War II, Lucena experienced some grim realities of war in the hands of the Japanese military forces. Fortunately, the city was not devastated by the war. By vitue of Republic Act No. 3271 Lucena became a chartered city. Congressman Manuel S. Enverga of the first district of Quezon and Congressman Pascual Espinosa sponsored the bill creating the city of Lucena. It passed both houses of Congress on March 7, 1961. The City of Lucena was inaugurated on august 19, 1962 on the occassion of the 84th Birth Anniversaary of the late President Manuel L. Quezon
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