When I first began designing websites - a long way back in internet terms - in the late 1990's, things were much simpler. Little completition, little sophistication, little anything! Nowadays, the landscape is vastly different, and the industry has fragmented into many niche sectors - design, mail, SEO, and more. It's harder and harder as a small business to be all things to everyone. That's why we decided to move away from offering anything much in the way of off-page SEO and concentrate on what we did well - design and implementation.
Mobile websites - good or bad?
When mobile website first began appearing, they were totally separate sites to the main desktop/laptop site. You'd see different URLS - m.citruskiwi.com or mobile.citrsukiwi.com (don't bother following those links as they won't work!). These were all well and good - they DID display on mobile devices well, but they often lacked much of their bigger cousin's functionality and were, therefore, very frustrating to use. They also had the huge drawback that they required maintaining 2 individual websites. Sure, they shared content, but the framework was different.
In 2010 the term "Responsive website" was coined, but it's not really till this
This is what appears in the browser tab of the website, or pops up when you mouse over the tab. This is the most important tag in your on page SEO arsenal. Getting this one wrong can be painful, yet, as I said, I see it wrong so often. This tag should be 60-70 characters long - characters after that will be ignored. I aim for 65 generally. You should also get your most important keywords or phrases at the beginning of the tag - the closer to the end, the less weight the search engines (SE's) put on them.