Most savvy internet marketers will know how important it is to have fresh content added to their sites on a daily basis but problem sometimes is to find time and/or content. Adding an RSS feed is a good way to add fresh content to a site, but problem again is that most of them only get updated on a weekly basis.

I have been wracking my brains trying to find a semi- automated way to do this to make my life a little bit easier. The search engines are always looking for fresh content - adding random RSS feeds seemed to be answer!

So I did so some searches on Internet to see what is available. A search for "add random content to site" sure enough brought up a bevy of links - most of which went to sites that wanted to sell me their products for hundreds of dollars!

Having been on Internet for quite a while I know by now that most of information that is on sale can most times be found with just a little bit of work. So I refined my searches somewhat and I found a gem that I would like to share with you for…. You guessed it - free! It will take a bit of work from your side to tweak script a bit, but it's worth it, right?

First you will have to head over to: http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex17/randomiframe.htm and copy available java script. This displays a little content box 130x130. Go on, before they decide to start selling it!

Paste script into your favourite editor and make following changes:

To change it to display your content you will have to make box a little bigger. To achieve that you have to change this piece of code:

width=130 height=130

I have mine set to width=500 height=800 but you should change it to fit your content. Play around with it a bit and change width or height where necessary. If you do not want a frame around your content, change this piece of code:

This award was especially gratifying to company as it included an open vote by members of public, in addition to a judging panel of industry experts. The panel included such luminaries as Owen Gibson, New Media Editor for Guardian newspaper; Rupert Marsh, head of DTI; Danny Van Emden, EMI Media Director and renowned usability expert, Catriona Campbell, chairman of The Usability Company.

In final vote, bigmouthmedia faced stiff competition from likes of ‘search’ heavyweight Ask Jeeves, as well as design agency Tamar, search technology group NetRank and fellow search engine marketers, Greenlight.

The award marks end of a year of tremendous growth for bigmouthmedia and gives recognition of many achievements made on behalf of company’s clients over last 12 months, - including Moviemail, for whom traffic increased by almost 400% and online orders doubled.