Google Searches, Gangnam Style | Supernatural Unforgiven: Legacy

Welcome to SU: Legacy, a next-gen Supernatural RP that takes place in the year 2040. The Men of Letters has expanded to include three base locations across the continental US. Angels and demons have gone mostly dormant but there are still supernatural evils lurking in the shadows. The legacies could use your help. Are you in?

We are officially open! 7/22/2014!

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Giving credit where credit is due. A big thank you to all the coders at PBS and various resource sites for any codes, plug-ins and templates.

Thanks to Nick @ Fidelius for the fabulous mini-profile. Everything else was created by our own staff. If we missed someone please let us know.

We don't own Supernatural, we just enjoy it's awesomeness. Thanks Eric Kripke for creating it, all the writers/producers for putting out a great show and the CW for keeping it on the air for almost 10 years now!

Google Searches, Gangnam Style Aug 31, 2015 1:37:35 GMT -8

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Post by johnerdon on Aug 31, 2015 1:37:35 GMT -8

Just when you thought it was safe to assume that the Google 'bots were all out of things to search for, Google Trends gives your poor, beleaguered SEO expert something else to add to their ever-growing list of search considerations - YouTube. As of this week, Google Trends has added data from YouTube, so it's easy to see how a particular search term does on the world's largest online video site. And it's something that's worth taking seriously, as YouTube is now one of the biggest social media platforms on the 'net, and the second largest search engine after the Big G itself. Understanding how users browse YouTube is something that could make a big difference to your online marketing campaign, as well as make your london seo services much more effective.

It's all ancient history...

But not only does Google Trends look at recent YouTube search trends - it goes all the way back to 2008 to look at historical trends too. It also allows users to search not just on YouTube, but across the whole of Google too.

Trends is turning into a useful little tool for SEO experts, as it gives them a real idea of what's working and what isn't when it comes to search terms. Ignoring YouTube as a source of data to mine would be a big oversight, as this hugely popular site can give you a real, in-depth look at the kind of search terms people are using. Studying the YouTube trends could prove to be a very useful exercise if you're thinking about brushing up on your keyword inclusion or meta-tags, but aren't too sure what could work for you.

It's also worth considering joining in by opening up your own YouTube account to market your business or product personally. Tie it in with your other social media platforms and you're tapping into a network that could provide a considerable return for very little capital investment. If you're unsure about how you can make this new data work for you, speak to your SEO agency sooner rather than later to find out how they intend to take advantage of the YouTube search results to ramp up your SEO campaign.