Find out how to market your local business on Facebook.

More and more consumers rely on their mobile phones and mobile smart devices to stay connected online everywhere they go. The shift from being tethered to the home or office desktop PC to the mobile phone or mobile smart device is dramatically changing the way many of your prospects and customers will discover and engage with your local business online.

Mobile enabled websites and mobile landing pages from NewCorridor make it easy for you to automatically reach your prospects and customers on the full range of devices from home and desktop PCs to the latest generation of mobile phones and mobile smart devices.

A mobile phone marketing campaign can be one of the most effective ways to promote and market your small business. Contrary to what many small business owners believe, mobile marketing is not as difficult as you might think. In fact, it may be one of the least difficult and most cost-effective forms of marketing that you can put into action today. However, be aware that you can easily waste your time and resources if you go about it the wrong way.

Continue reading for several pointers that small businesses can easily follow to take their mobile marketing and cell phone advertising plans to the next level.

What does local search marketing have to do with with surfers paddling out beyond the breakers waiting to catch the next big wave?

Foursquare is a location-based social networking service that is gaining momentum. Foursquare recently added a dashboard for local business to claim their venue and promote specials and incentives for Foursquare users. The question is whether local businesses will pay to advertise and market on Foursquare?

Study indicates one third of users on Twitter and Facebook connect with companies to talk about brands and products.

The Google Maps service provides a useful service for pedestrians and people traveling on foot. With Google Maps, when you choose the “get directions” link, you’re given an option to select a route that is more suitable for traveling by car, public transit, walking, or bicycle.

Sooner or later, it had to happen. Recently, a women blames faulty walking directions she received using Google Maps after being hit by car in Utah. How about a little common sense?