Google is starting to decrease the number of characters being shown in desktop SERPs, preparing for the convergence of the desktop and mobile experience. Mobile devices, with smaller screens, don't have as much space as a desktop so Google have decreased the length of the title tag and meta description.

I bet you think you're a pro? Well at least I think I am, however, every now and then there's an email that takes more than a split second to identify as spam.

Here's a quick test for you, take a look over the following email and spot as many tell tale signs as you can. In order to not waste to much time on spam emails you have five seconds:

Well if you've made it this far (to Part Three that is) then congratulations. If you're still not sure you can keep your website up to date, or you have tried the steps/processes suggested in Part One and Two and you're looking for more, well, I'm afraid there really isn't much more to it.

As our local theatre society prepares to open 'Chicago' , I've been thinking about advice that Broadway can offer about successful websites.

Unless the images you add to your content are automatically placed on your page (which often isn't appropriate), adding images always seems to have been a bit of a struggle. And now, with the advent of responsive websites, is it practically impossible to show images in the right place, the right size and visible across multiple devices?