tags

Well, I'll let you in on a valuable secret. Big headlines don't actually have to be as big as you might think. There are two parts to this trick. The first is to shrink size of your big headline by using font tags inside headline. Don't shrink entire headline, but put one character (I've been using a period) between

and and I also only shrink it to 2 instead of 1. That makes it harder for a clever search engine to catch, since I suspect that they may penalize or ignore size 1words.

The code looks like this

.Keywords, Keywords.

You can see how it fits in and looks good on a page at http://www.TollFreeNumbers.com?heading It makes a really nice caption or tag line to a graphic like this and looks important to a search engine. I recommend using as much of same things you put in your title and meta tags as possible.

You can take this trick one step further by combining it with another clever trick. The

should be first words on page, so put them as high up in your code as possible. And if you have more than one screen height in content on a page you can hide headline even further, by pushing it off top of visitors screen.

Joe, fellow you're talking with, says, "Here's a guy you should meet." As you approach, you notice Gucci shoes and Armani suit right off.

"Hi, Jeffery," Joe says. As man turns, Joe continues. "Want you to meet Bill Cathers."

The handshake is firm. The smile is gracious and it somehow shows in his eyes. You clearly have his full attention.

Joe has wandered off as you chat. "Have you a card?" Jeffery asks, offering one of his own.

"Sure," you say as you hand him one, taking his.

As if from nowhere, Jeffery tenders a hundred dollar bill. "It's yours for ten bucks," he says with a mischievous grin.

You hesitate, more intrigued than skeptical. Then you fish a ten dollar bill from your wallet and swap it for hundred.

"Got it yet?" Jeffery asks with that grin locked in.

You shake your head, grinning back, wondering why you are doing so.

"I just want to give you a call tomorrow. Deal?"

"Sure," you reply, still grinning, as Jeffery turns away to speak to another man.

Another Case

It's growing darker by minute and you're in a part of town in which you know you shouldn't be. As you hurry down sidewalk, an old man lurches into your path. All you notice of him is ragged, torn and tattered coat that seems about to shred and fall to ground. He smells awful. And his eyes don't seek yours.

"Ya can have it for a ten spot," he mumbles, extending a hundred dollar bill.

Without breaking stride you step around old man and continue hurriedly down street.