Clickflame
Newbie
- May 9, 2017
- 12
- 2
Good evening everyone.
Hailing from a Long Beach office but living a couple hours inward from the beach nowadays, I've been into coding as a general interest my whole life.
Being from Cleveland, OH originally in life, I found myself a transplant in the San Pedro shore area after getting extradited for a crime I had not committed. Wild, brought me all the way there, let me go, stuck cause I'd been in one jail or another the last three or four months with no bail. This was back in 2007 or so.
I'd learned to code from my grandfather, Robert Maier from the same Cleveland area. His experience and influence on my life's path was crucial to the things to come.
Cleveland has a website, owned by the newspaper, so that's where I had worked and even volunteered a bit in school while attending the University of Akron. We also would do do the same at the local Akron Beacon Journal. There I was, turn of the century pretty much. Had grown up right as the first computer labs hit high schools but way before they were the chrome book junks my kids get handed everywhere now.
So we learned the use of geotagging data and how you could use it to track a unique data point to identify quality user experience signals. So early in fact, that I've used it for decades. Sold three agencies, got rocked by the epidemic etc, rebuilt my own service business and am back for another round.
We ranked for the terms "local seo" "best local seo" "best local seo company" for over a decade. Even here you know how hard we hit a market. Like the big guys hammer.
Lately we've just had a blast building. Give away more free than most companies know how to do. In minutes, for a dollar, zoom. Systems built on data and process like ours don't come often. So far this year, we mostly just built our own sites.
Getting rid of the client should be a series by someone for sure though. Once you can make decisions free of interruption or others involvement it'll make a lot more sense.
Long ago we made some friends here, they lasted well, decades. Maybe we'll make some more, excited to see.
Hailing from a Long Beach office but living a couple hours inward from the beach nowadays, I've been into coding as a general interest my whole life.
Being from Cleveland, OH originally in life, I found myself a transplant in the San Pedro shore area after getting extradited for a crime I had not committed. Wild, brought me all the way there, let me go, stuck cause I'd been in one jail or another the last three or four months with no bail. This was back in 2007 or so.
I'd learned to code from my grandfather, Robert Maier from the same Cleveland area. His experience and influence on my life's path was crucial to the things to come.
Cleveland has a website, owned by the newspaper, so that's where I had worked and even volunteered a bit in school while attending the University of Akron. We also would do do the same at the local Akron Beacon Journal. There I was, turn of the century pretty much. Had grown up right as the first computer labs hit high schools but way before they were the chrome book junks my kids get handed everywhere now.
So we learned the use of geotagging data and how you could use it to track a unique data point to identify quality user experience signals. So early in fact, that I've used it for decades. Sold three agencies, got rocked by the epidemic etc, rebuilt my own service business and am back for another round.
We ranked for the terms "local seo" "best local seo" "best local seo company" for over a decade. Even here you know how hard we hit a market. Like the big guys hammer.
Lately we've just had a blast building. Give away more free than most companies know how to do. In minutes, for a dollar, zoom. Systems built on data and process like ours don't come often. So far this year, we mostly just built our own sites.
Getting rid of the client should be a series by someone for sure though. Once you can make decisions free of interruption or others involvement it'll make a lot more sense.
Long ago we made some friends here, they lasted well, decades. Maybe we'll make some more, excited to see.