David Wallace


David Wallace
David Wallace, co-founder and CEO of SearchRank, is a recognized expert in the industry of search engine and social media marketing. Since 1997, David has been involved in developing successful marketing campaigns for large and small businesses. In addition to offering Internet marketing services to clients, David's company operates several portal web sites and topical blogs of their own, including Infographic Journal, and Disney-O-Rama. David is currently the one of the main contributors behind the Searchrank Blog. He is also a widely published author of many articles in online publications such as Search Engine Journal, Search Engine Watch, WebPro News, and Search Engine Guide to name a few. David also serves as a frequent speaker at the PubCon, Search Engine Strategies and Search Marketing Expo conferences.

psychology of color

How to Use the Psychology of Colors When Marketing

The following infographic, created by the folks at WebpageFX, takes a look at the psychology of color and presents some common associations of different colors. It also shows the overall importance of color to consumers and characteristics of many individual colors. The numbers are pretty fascinating.


how to memorize a speech

Learn How to Memorize a Speech Successfully

Memorizing a speech can be an almost impossible task for many, especially if the speech is a long one. One example of this is that it?s extremely difficult to memorize verbatim text. And let's face the facts: not all of us have those fancy teleprompters like President Obama has. The real question then is do we have other options? How can one go about memorizing a speech, no matter it's topic and length?


Keyboard Shortcuts

Keyboard Shortcuts That Increase Your Productivity [Infographic]

The term ?life hack? refers to a set of skills, shortcuts and novelty methods employed to increase an individual's level of productivity. One of the most basic and easy-to-use life hacks is utilizing your most useful keyboard shortcuts. You can greatly increase productivity, more than you might have guessed with just your keyboard. It's already a medical fact that using the mouse less often can reduce painful strain on muscles, joints and nerves.