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Unless you can find a 3rd party provider who allows you to "white-label" their rating/reviews to your subdomain, there is not much value having it. The review/rating system should work semi-automatic to block any type of spam and you should own the data (i.e. be able to export it). Unless you can run this on a subdomain, there is zero SEO value for you though....

Hi Rick, the short answer is yes. The long answer begins with the Google Analytics developers website. You can do some cool custom tracking on your website using Analytics code snippets. I'd start here. From there you will likely read further and want to know about Event Tracking. Once you've set up Tracking for your site, you can use the Event Tracking Code Snippet to add the event to your URLs. For example: [AnchorText](#) Replace LinkName, ActionClick with whatever you would like to show up in your Analytics and replace AnchorText with what you are currently using now. Hope this helps!

Haha I wondered if you would read the article and notice that - I think your evidence above my prove that button colours really can make a difference. I have found the same to be honest. I also found changing the colour of a call to action resulted in a significant increase in click-throughs from my landing pages. Some times I think things are just common sense and in a lot of cases I have found that the more you can spell something out for visitors the more they complete your desired actions. You can't argue with metrics and split testing in my opinion.

PPC and SEO is different. SEO is organic. PPC is pay per click, which you're paying for. PPC is effective in getting instant traffic and a direct line to your customers/users. You have to analyze which keywords are most effective and which convert the best. This takes time and adjustment, thus PPC management is very important to keep ROI high. The SEOmoz blog has tons of useful blogs on PPC posted by members of SEOmoz community. Here are a few that you might be interested in. http://www.seomoz.org/ugc/8-ways-ppc-and-seo-are-better-when-used-together http://www.seomoz.org/blog/6-essential-ppc-landing-page-optimizations http://www.seomoz.org/ugc/useful-ppc-tactics-for-online-retailers

Can you look at your analytics and see if there's one particular browser that is or is not converting? Maybe IE is throwing some type of security error, and the devs only tested in Firefox and Chrome and don't see that error?

I've never worked with ColdFusion, but from what I can see Mura CMS seems to be close to the top and it's open source. Take some time to peruse their support forum to see if it's right for you.

Thank you for your feedback : ]

You're Right Doug, Thanks for the help. I got the answer

found the answer, in case anyone else is wondering "Keep in mind that your ad group will have to receive a minimum number of clicks to be able to show call extensions. In case your traffic is unable to meet that minimum requirement the ad will display w/o the call extensions." -source: https://www.en.adwords-community.com/t5/Manage-ads/Call-Extensions-Not-Appearing/m-p/44248/highlight/true#M4032

Discover Africa Group, Robert Fisher Thank you for your answer! It was really help full. We have choosen to go with WP. If your skills lies with in SEO and marketing and not design and developemnt I highly recommend other companies to work with PSD to Thesis. Easy and great results. Thanks again guys!

Hi Dan, I understand the difference between the searches. I wonder whether it is possible to check if a visitor that uses a branded search term did visit the site earlier with another search term.

Hi LittleBigman, Congratulations on getting some good organic traffic to your site. That's a great achievement for sure. There are so many different approaches to improving website conversion rate and so much depends on the site itself and the primary business goals. What is your website goal(s)? Could you share your website URL? Cheers, Linda

Hi John, Thanks for that - I've checked them out. You can test multiple pages using a Javascript condition.  Here's the link for reference: http://support.optimizely.com/customer/portal/articles/463869-how-can-i-run-an-experiment-on-a-group-of-pages-not-easily-captured-by-a-url-match- And it looks like you can use Javascript in the variation editor: http://support.optimizely.com/customer/portal/articles/452856-what-does-%22edit-code%22-do- Joel

I realise this response is almost a year old, but I've only just found it. I am about to start using Optimizely, but am concerned about affecting my ranking especially now that we have a new Penguin update due any time now. The nice guy at Optimizely told me today (during the webinar for newbies) that you could use Optimizely to permanently direct different sorts of visitors to different content. For example, he pointed out that people who today run IE 6 are very different from people who run IE 9. And depending on your market it might make sense to give those two groups different messaging.  But Google specifically say don't deliver different content based on user-agent. http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.co.uk/2012/08/website-testing-google-search.html  And on the last point in that article, how long is too long?

You say that your solution works 80% of the time - how do you know that? Do you have any ideas for why it wouldn't work for the other 20% of the time? Here are some of my thoughts - 1. Not all of your leads will likely be generated by Google (organic or paid). Are you taking into account that visitors who come from a link on another website and fill out the form should not be tracked as Organic or PPC? It looks like your script is determining every visitor who doesn't come from AdWords should be counted as Organic, and that may be what is causing the discrepancies in your data. 2. What about visitors who come from a search on Yahoo or Bing? Are they being tracked as Organic in your script? 3. It's possible that some of your visitors have cookies and/or Google Analytics disabled so I can see that messing up your data if you are checking the GA cookie. I can definitely understand the value in passing the source info along through your form, but it looks like your script might need a little finetuning to track more accurately. I have actually ran into similar issues before with trying to pass the source of the lead through the end of the sales funnel so I can determine which traffic sources/keywords generated conversions that resulted in sales without needing a full blown CRM and developed a free tool called Convertable which does exactly what I was looking for. If you are still having problems with your script, feel free to give it a try.

Ring Central has forwarding numbers that you can use. Place the forwarding number on your landing page and Ring Central generates real-time call log reports for your forwarding number.

Hi, I ran into this same issue on several of my sites. We could track overall conversions with Google Analytics and Google AdWords but once a form was submitted, we were no longer able to keep track of the leads which resulted in sales or determine how they got there. So I went ahead and started working on my own tool which automatically tracks where each specific lead came from, including keywords for both organic and PPC campaigns. It's still a work in progress but feel free to check it out at http://convertable.com and please let me know if you have any suggestions or comments.

Hi Bryce, I had the exact same question and couldn't find any simple solutions so I went ahead and created a free tool that does exactly this. It captures information submitted through a lead form along with where they came from and if they came from a search engine, it automatically tracks the exact keyword phrase they searched for. Then all of the lead information is sent to you in an email as well as stored in a very basic database for you to manage them. It's still a work in progress but it accomplishes what I want it to do for the time being. Feel free to check it out at http://convertable.com and please let me know if you have any suggestions or comments.