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petera
26th September 2008, 10:51
Hi folks, we're a Leeds Based Digital agency and we're currently looking to recruit an experienced SEO Account Manager. Does anyone know of anyone who might be interested in the role?

Thanks in advance

fisicx
26th September 2008, 10:56
What's an SEO Account Manager?

Do you mean someone to do PPC, improve your SE visibility, work with the developer on the actual site, look at your landing pages, analyse visitor behaviour, work on your copy or something else entirely?

petera
26th September 2008, 11:12
Mainly working as the middle point between the in-house SEO consultant and the clients who, on the whole, are large bluechip organisations.
It's essentially a senior managment role, duties include:
- Managing the workload of the in-house SEO consultant
- Formulating online marketing strategies to meet client objectives
- Writing proposals
- Maintaining and building relationships with clients
- identifying new business opportunities within existing accounts
etc.

fisicx
26th September 2008, 11:22
Not really SEO then - it's more like a marketing role.

Surprised that you have an in house SEO consultant who hasn't ripped the site to pieces. There are some serious SEO problems with the site that need to be fixed ASAP.

Unless of course you rely on PPC and aren't actually interested in your SE ranking.

(PPC is not SEO)

petera
26th September 2008, 11:35
I'm confused, which website are you talking about?

fisicx
26th September 2008, 11:44
Your homepage: http://www.langtonhowarth.co.uk

petera
26th September 2008, 11:55
Ah, I see. That's actually a client of mine, not the company I work for.

The SEO Account Managment role is for a well-established Leeds-based Digital Agency who do web design, interactive, SEO etc.

Out of interest what are the major SEO issues you were referring to with http://www.langtonhowarth.co.uk?

fisicx
26th September 2008, 12:05
Where to start. Here a starter for 10:


The page titles are pants.
The main navigation is image based.
Most other links are images.
Spammy meta keywords.
The main content is only accesible after login.

And because of the HUGE amount of space the headers take up, most of the useful stuff is below the fold (but this is usability not SEO).

wood1e2
26th September 2008, 12:06
Your homepage i suspect...which if it is, then fisicx is right!!! Sorry :)

wood1e2
26th September 2008, 12:09
Yep rather than the large header image, you could have the search area, rather than a link to the search page, which is below the fold.

Before you start looking at keywords/phrases you want to be found under I would look in great detail at your pages, and not just for SEO..etc etc

hullcan
2nd October 2008, 12:32
agree with wood1e2. that flash image takes up two thirds of the screen plus its very slow to load. on visiting a site for the first time the first couple of seconds are crucial in engaging the user.

Esk247
6th October 2008, 07:30
agreed..that flash image has to go..or be shrunk! i was expecting a really good video to load but all i got was a logo..i think..i didn't wait that long.

i'll manage things like that for ya...how does £150 per day sound :)

petera
9th October 2008, 11:59
Sorry it's taken a while but i'm a bit swamped at the moment:

Search Marketing (SEM) Specialist - Leeds - up to £30k

My clients is a mid-sized, international design and internet solutions agency with a host of house-hold name clients across a variety of fast-moving sectors.
They are looking to strengthen their offering with a Search Marketing Specialist. At the moment, this role has been split between existing staff, but demand has determined the creation of this role.
You will be an expert at SEO and proficient in PPC & Affiliate marketing. You will be personable, professional and comfortable in front of clients, well organised and capable of managing 1 direct report. You must live, breathe, sleep and eat SEO and digital!!

Reporting into the MD, this autonomous role is crucial to the agency and a great opportunity to make a genuine difference to the online marketing strategies of some fantastic brands.

Salary is negotiable, depending on experience, though offers of up to £30k are on the cards.

scottjones
14th October 2008, 14:54
Hi Petera, i've sent you a PM with some questions about the role