Wednesday, 21 May 2014
Monday, 21 April 2014
5 Advanced YouTube SEO Tactics to Drive More Traffic to Your Videos & Website
By Cyberworx Technologies at 22:52
1 comment
It's no secret that YouTube is a traffic source with almost limitless potential.
There's only one problem:
It's a very crowded place. In fact, according to YouTube, there are more than 100 hours of video uploaded to the site every minute.
Considering the deluge of content you have to compete with on YouTube, the obvious question is: "How do you get people to watch YOUR video instead of the millions of others?"
The answer? Video SEO.
I bet that most of your competition lazily uploads their videos and hopes that one of them "goes viral." Needless to say, this rarely (if ever) works out.
But if you take the time to optimize your videos for SEO, you'll get significantly more traffic than your competitors.
Let's jump right in.
It's not nearly as complex as Google's famous 200 ranking signals, but YouTube's algorithm is no joke. It takes dozens of signals into account for ranking videos in YouTube search and for suggested videos, like this:

This infographic by Tag SEO sums them up quite nicely:

I know that's a lot of information to process, so let me give you the Cliff's Notes of the most important signals that YouTube uses:
That means that they heavily lean on the text surrounding the video to understand your video's topic. That's why it pains me to see extremely brief video descriptions like this:

Why is this such a crime?
Well, the more YouTube knows about your video, the more confidently it can rank it for your target keyword.
But more importantly, YouTube uses keywords in the description to rank you for super-long tail keywords.
For example, I published a video on YouTube a few months back called "SEO Strategy 2014: How to Rank in Google Today." My description for that video is a hefty 291 words. Almost an entire blog post, really.

That long description – along with some other techniques I'll show you later - helped the video rank quickly for it's target keyword, "SEO strategy" (currently number three in YouTube).
But it's also ranking for quite a few long tail keywords, like "infographic seo strategy" (number one), because the keyword-rich description includes words like "infographic" and "seo strategy":

Bottom line: Make sure your video descriptions are at least 200 words.
Although Google gives YouTube videos an inherent edge in the SERPs, that's only true for certain keywords.
These keywords are called "Video Keywords" because they tend to have video results on Google's first page.
For example, any keyword that includes "cute cats" will almost always have a few video results:

This makes total sense if you think about it.
Someone searching for "cute cats" doesn't want to read an article like, "10 reasons cats are so darn cute." They want to see cute cats playing, eating, and sleeping!
On the other hand, someone searching for "ankle sprain" wants to read about symptoms and treatments. Google knows this and shows those searchers a block of 10 text articles:

Bottom line: Before deciding on a keyword for your video, check to see if there are video results on the first page. If so, that's a keyword you should strongly consider because you can potentially get your video ranked in Google and YouTube.
The thing is, most communities don't take too kindly to someone dropping links to their content all over the place.
But they're usually open to people sharing helpful YouTube videos, like yours!
Because the number and quality of your video views is one of the most important YouTube ranking factors, getting views from targeted communities works wonders.
Just find a question in the community that your video could help answer. Then provide some value and suggest that people watch your video if they want more information:

Bottom line: Share your video liberally on online communities. This will hook your video up with the type of quality, high-retention views that YouTube likes to see.
Subscribing and liking are two of the most important user experience signals that YouTube uses.
When someone likes your video enough to subscribe after watching it, it sends a strong message to YouTube that you have a killer video on your hands.
Likes are much less important, but they still count.
You can ramp up both of these user experience signals by asking.
At the end of your video, give people a strong call to action that encourages them to subscribe.
Marie Forleo – a master of YouTube marketing – asks people to subscribe at the end of every video:
(Skip at 4:55 to see how it's done)
And I'm confident that her gentle push has contributed to her multiple first page YouTube rankings and 93,000 subscribers.
Bottom line: Ask people to like, comment, and subscribe in every single video.
One of the easiest ways to get more YouTube search traffic to your videos is to organize your videos into playlists.
A keyword-rich playlist gives YouTube deeper information about your video's topic. And like we saw with your description, more text-based content=more views.
For example, FitnessBlender, which gets more than 100,000 views on every video, has their channel organized neatly into keyword-rich categories:
There's only one problem:
It's a very crowded place. In fact, according to YouTube, there are more than 100 hours of video uploaded to the site every minute.
Considering the deluge of content you have to compete with on YouTube, the obvious question is: "How do you get people to watch YOUR video instead of the millions of others?"
The answer? Video SEO.
I bet that most of your competition lazily uploads their videos and hopes that one of them "goes viral." Needless to say, this rarely (if ever) works out.
But if you take the time to optimize your videos for SEO, you'll get significantly more traffic than your competitors.
Let's jump right in.
A Brief YouTube SEO Primer
Before we dive into how you can use to optimize your videos for YouTube, let's go over some of the most important ranking factors that YouTube uses.It's not nearly as complex as Google's famous 200 ranking signals, but YouTube's algorithm is no joke. It takes dozens of signals into account for ranking videos in YouTube search and for suggested videos, like this:

This infographic by Tag SEO sums them up quite nicely:

I know that's a lot of information to process, so let me give you the Cliff's Notes of the most important signals that YouTube uses:
- Title tag information
- Audience retention
- Keywords in description tag
- Tags
- Video length
- Number of subscribers after watching
- Comments
- Likes and dislikes
1. Write Super-Long Video Descriptions
Remember that YouTube and Google can't watch or listen to your video (yet).That means that they heavily lean on the text surrounding the video to understand your video's topic. That's why it pains me to see extremely brief video descriptions like this:

Why is this such a crime?
Well, the more YouTube knows about your video, the more confidently it can rank it for your target keyword.
But more importantly, YouTube uses keywords in the description to rank you for super-long tail keywords.
For example, I published a video on YouTube a few months back called "SEO Strategy 2014: How to Rank in Google Today." My description for that video is a hefty 291 words. Almost an entire blog post, really.

That long description – along with some other techniques I'll show you later - helped the video rank quickly for it's target keyword, "SEO strategy" (currently number three in YouTube).
But it's also ranking for quite a few long tail keywords, like "infographic seo strategy" (number one), because the keyword-rich description includes words like "infographic" and "seo strategy":

Bottom line: Make sure your video descriptions are at least 200 words.
2. Optimize Around "Video Keywords"
Ranking in YouTube is great, but ranking your video in YouTube and Google is even better.Although Google gives YouTube videos an inherent edge in the SERPs, that's only true for certain keywords.
These keywords are called "Video Keywords" because they tend to have video results on Google's first page.
For example, any keyword that includes "cute cats" will almost always have a few video results:

This makes total sense if you think about it.
Someone searching for "cute cats" doesn't want to read an article like, "10 reasons cats are so darn cute." They want to see cute cats playing, eating, and sleeping!
On the other hand, someone searching for "ankle sprain" wants to read about symptoms and treatments. Google knows this and shows those searchers a block of 10 text articles:

Bottom line: Before deciding on a keyword for your video, check to see if there are video results on the first page. If so, that's a keyword you should strongly consider because you can potentially get your video ranked in Google and YouTube.
3. Get More Video Views From Online Communities
Online communities like Quora and LinkedIn groups are fantastic places to funnel traffic from.The thing is, most communities don't take too kindly to someone dropping links to their content all over the place.
But they're usually open to people sharing helpful YouTube videos, like yours!
Because the number and quality of your video views is one of the most important YouTube ranking factors, getting views from targeted communities works wonders.
Just find a question in the community that your video could help answer. Then provide some value and suggest that people watch your video if they want more information:

Bottom line: Share your video liberally on online communities. This will hook your video up with the type of quality, high-retention views that YouTube likes to see.
4. Encourage Subscribing and Linking
Because YouTube's algorithm doesn't use backlinks, it puts A LOT of weight on user experience signals. If people enjoy watching your video, expect it to crush it in YouTube search.Subscribing and liking are two of the most important user experience signals that YouTube uses.
When someone likes your video enough to subscribe after watching it, it sends a strong message to YouTube that you have a killer video on your hands.
Likes are much less important, but they still count.
You can ramp up both of these user experience signals by asking.
At the end of your video, give people a strong call to action that encourages them to subscribe.
Marie Forleo – a master of YouTube marketing – asks people to subscribe at the end of every video:
(Skip at 4:55 to see how it's done)
And I'm confident that her gentle push has contributed to her multiple first page YouTube rankings and 93,000 subscribers.
Bottom line: Ask people to like, comment, and subscribe in every single video.
5. Create Keyword-Rich Playlists
Don't leave your YouTube channel an unorganized mess.One of the easiest ways to get more YouTube search traffic to your videos is to organize your videos into playlists.
A keyword-rich playlist gives YouTube deeper information about your video's topic. And like we saw with your description, more text-based content=more views.
For example, FitnessBlender, which gets more than 100,000 views on every video, has their channel organized neatly into keyword-rich categories:
One Easy Trick to Convert Website Visitors Into Leads
By Cyberworx Technologies at 22:46
No comments
Fifteen years ago, I got a beautiful bound journal. I remember the
month and year because the first entry in that journal is dated
September 21, 1999.
My intention was to journal every day – I've heard from many
successful people that the journaling habit is a crucial part of their
success formula.
My second and third entries were also from that month. The fourth
entry was made in August 2001, and looks like a page of notes from a
prospecting meeting. The fifth entry is from 2009.
Clearly my plans for daily journaling had not panned out.
Then, on January 27, 2014, I picked up the journal and decided to get
serious this time. Since then, I've written at least a page a day with
only four exceptions.
I used a simple trick to turn a source of frustration and shame into a
pretty bulletproof habit. And once you understand it, that same trick
can be deployed on your website to get more visitors to convert into
leads.
Tiny Habits
BJ Fogg, PhD, has developed a system of habit formation called "Tiny
Habits." It's kind of the opposite of the New Year's Resolution.
Instead of making a giant, hard change (like suddenly going to the
gym three times a week or giving up cigarettes or yes, writing a page a
day in a journal), you implement a tiny habit by identifying the
ultimate desired behavior and making the very smallest step in that
direction that you can possibly make.
Fogg's flagship example is flossing. He notes that people find
starting to floss hard. It can hurt, our gums can bleed, it takes a
couple of minutes, the floss can get stuck between our teeth, and so on.
Rather than try to increase our motivation for an unpleasant and
difficult behavior, Fogg suggests simply making the behavior much
easier.
So instead of flossing, here's his formula for a tiny habit: floss one tooth.
Write One Sentence
My new journaling strategy: Every day I wake up and write one
sentence in my journal. There's no quality assurance either: I'm fine
with, "Here is my one sentence for today."
And here's what happened: I wrote one sentence.
And since I had already opened the journal and uncapped the pen, I
wrote a second one. And a paragraph. And a page. It was really helpful
to see my thoughts unfold, my insights come out.
Next day, one sentence. And then the rest of the page.
And so it goes. Each day, I write a single sentence. Sometimes that
is all I write, if I'm in a rush or not in the mood. But most of the
time I write a page or two.
Should We Focus on Motivation or Ease?
Fogg developed "Tiny Habits" after seeing the implications of his
behavior model: that behaviors occur given sufficient motivation,
ability, and a trigger occurring simultaneously. The harder the
behavior, the higher the motivation required. The easier the behavior,
the less motivation.
We search marketers spend so much time analyzing our markets,
sleuthing our prospects' fears and desires, and honing our copy, that we
naturally default to amping up motivation.
The art of copywriting is all about motivating people to action.
Features and benefits, social proof, psychological triggers, urgency,
scarcity, and the whole toolkit are there to make our prospects want it
more.
But search marketing, although a descendant of the old sales letters
that tried to sell anything and everything through the mail to the
uninterested masses, is actually a very different beast.
Search marketing is driven by desire. I search for "healthy meal
delivery" because I already want vegan meals delivered to my home. Yet
the ads and websites triggered by my search are spending most of their
real estate on convincing me that I want their product.
For example, BistroMD.com has gorgeous food photos and lots of copy
about how much weight I can lose easily and deliciously. But their
primary call to action is to order a week's worth of food for $159.95.
I don't care how easy it is to receive, store, reheat, and eat their
food. Spending $159.95 is hard for most of us when we don't know if it's
a good idea.
Inviting Your Website Visitor to Develop a Tiny Habit
Instead of motivating your prospect to do something hard, why not work the other part of the equation: ability?
BistroMD.com could offer a days' worth of food as the first call to
action. Cheaper, simpler, less risky. And that one day, if pleasing to
the prospect, can easily be converted into a larger habit, just as my
single-sentence journaling easily grew to its natural size. Writing
wasn't the hard part; starting was.
And with many of our products and services, once folks get a taste,
and develop a tiny habit, they'll increase their order size and
frequency to its natural dimensions as well.
So next time you try to increase your conversion rate, try this: make
one thing easier for your prospect. You may find that approach becomes a
habit.
Source: searchenginewatch
Monday, 14 April 2014
Intro to ecommerce website design
By Cyberworx Technologies at 02:39
2 comments
If you were thinking about the growth of your
business and have decided to start selling your products and services also
online then you might want to know a thing or two about eCommerce website
design that brings your business to success. The difference between e-commerce
websites and regular websites is the features and functions that are required
for it and also they are likely to cost you more to produce such a website
rather than a regular one. The time spent to plan the e-commerce website is the
best investment that you could make and which will guarantee the success of
your online business. If you create a good plan then you can save a lot of
time, expenses and also do some risk management that will prevent the
appearance of future crises.
If you are not savvy with programming and website design, then most likely you will be required to hire someone to do this for
you, either in the form of a freelancing website designer or a website design
agency. Regardless where you hire the person from, a website designer should be
able to give you sound advice and assistance so that the final design of your
website is also the suitable one for your brand. Before deciding what person to
hire ask the applicants to send you their portfolio and study their projects
with attention and the way they build e-commerce websites before.
The most important aspect of your e-commerce
website is for it to look professional and trustworthy. You are in a business
and business means an exchange between you and your target audience. If the
seller doesn’t look trustworthy, then of course that people will not spend their
money there as they would be afraid of being cheated. This is why the last part
of the feedback process is to ensure that the website designer you work with
creates a professional look for your e-commerce business.
Source: siliconindia
Tuesday, 25 March 2014
How to Delete Negative website Reviews from search engine: Safe Brand
By Cyberworx Technologies at 00:23
No comments
If you have not been proactively checking your brand
online, then this is the right time to do so. With the advent of the internet,
most potential customers will probably do some "Googling" or
searching about your site in the internet before actually visiting your site to
purchase whatever products or services you offer. This is where the tricky part
comes in; without you knowing, some irate customer or competitor might have
written something negative about your site, and it is showing in Google's top
page or any other search engine result. This literally kills your sales even
before it actually starts and you are unaware of it.
Think of what other potential customers will do when they
see that particular review about your company.
Word of mouth takes a new trendy courtesy of the
internet, and with how fast one can access the internet, your company might be
losing millions of sales and even prospective suppliers who can give you
discounts. So what are you going to do about it?
Do Your Research
Your company's brand is its most treasured asset. It is
therefore crucial that you take matters in your own hands and that starts with
researching yourself. Search your company for keywords that you want to be
found. If you find a negative review about your company, then you might want to
talk with the moderator if it is a forum or the web administrator to have it
pulled down especially if the reviews are false or accusatory. More often than
not, contacting the web master or moderator would resolve the issue.
Worst Case Scenario
The worst thing that could happen is if the moderator or
web administrator refuses to pull down the review. This can happen especially
in forums or review sites where the moderators have limited powers to do so. If
this happens to you, then you can try out several of the tips below before you
launch a lawsuit against the reviewer. A lawsuit is not only costly but also
ineffective as you would lose valuable time and money that you can re-allocate
elsewhere.
What to do?
If the webmaster refuses to remove the negative review,
you can ask them what to do to overturn the review. More often than not, they
would suggest some options including contacting the reviewer and remedying the
problem. If the reviewer refuses, you can comment on the site and explain your
side of the story so other viewers would be able to know your side and judge
you for that.
One of the best things that you can do is to polish your
company's image so that the cracks will appear so small that nobody would
bother checking it out is to join professional networks in your industry and
make connections not only with your peers but also with prospects that are
interested in your product and services. Aside from professional networks, you
can also open a social media network for your company such as a FB page or a
Twitter account. The two sites have a high percentage of users and since these
rank high in terms of authority, they can pass some link juice and also help
push down the negative review to oblivion.
Another thing to do is to make use of some reciprocal
links with other websites in your industry. This is especially effective if the
site is considered an authority site in your niche. Google loves sites that
link to relevant sites. Do not link with other sites outside of your industry
as this would look spammy and Google might slap your site with penalties.
Copyright Notice: Readers may use the content online and
solely for their personal, non-commercial use, provided all links are active
with no changes to the syntax, do not remove, modify, copy, frame, reproduce,
sell, publish, transmit, display or otherwise use any portion of the content
without the express consent of the author.
Saturday, 1 March 2014
The Basic Element of Professional Website Designing
By Cyberworx Technologies at 01:20
1 comment
Easy Navigation
When customers lands on your site, they should be able to find what
they need with a few simple clicks. Keep their attention by making their
choices easy! Try these tips when planning your professional web site:
- Drop down menus. These work well for keeping all the information in one convenient place.
- The basic essentials. An "about us" page and a clear "contact" page will go a long way toward helping your customers find out more about you. Do your visitors need to get in touch quickly? Consider an email form for their convenience.
- Click and shop. If you are selling products on your site, make the "buy" buttons large and clear. Keep your shopping cart and checkout process smooth and easy, with dedicated buttons for every option along the way.
Professional Web Design Should be Consistent
From the background of your website to the titles of
individual web pages, consistency is key. Your professional web design
can be an integral part of building your brand, but only if you offer a
consistent message. How can you do that?
- Use the same colors. Choose a color that suits what you want to project. For instance, vivid colors on a fashion design site are excellent, but if you are selling mobility equipment, you might want to go with a more serious palate.
- Choose appropriate graphics. Your graphics and photographs should all come from the same place and have the same style. Focus on your brand logo and make certain all surrounding graphics support that central theme.
- Watch out for fonts! One of the most common mistakes in web design is the use of different fonts on various pages of the website. Keep your fonts consistent throughout, so your customers dont have to adjust to something new with every click.
Keep it Simple, Sweetie
It can be easy to get caught up in flash screens,
fun widgets, and other addictive bells and whistles. But dont lose sight
of the fact that at the end of the day, simplicity in web design can
appeal to a much wider audience.
- Offer content at a glance. Websites designed on a grid pattern are very popular, and for good reason--grids make it easy to digest your content in sections. Think of an old-fashioned newspaper layout. There is a reason this classic way of presenting information still works today!
- Keep your grid pattern "above the fold." Have you ever noticed how most successful websites have their search function, order buttons, and navigation at the top of the page? Put the most important information on top and dont make your visitors scroll for what they need.
- Stay easy on the eyes. Flashing lights and glittery backgrounds are the marks of amateurs. Choose a simple color scheme, or better yet, go with a monochromatic scheme that offers contrasting colors to catch the eye.
Keep in Touch
That "little extra" goes a long way in any line of business, and the
same holds true for your professional web design. So give your visitors
that little something that keeps them on the page longer.
Add a blog to your website and keep it updated on a regular basis.
Offer links to an RSS feed, bookmarks, and an internal search function.
These simple additions can keep your website on the customers mind, and
that means they might visit more frequently.
Exclude No One!
Your website should be accessible to anyone, anytime, anywhere. Make
certain your customers can connect with you on their own terms.
- How does it look? Check your website in all browsers before the launch and after every update. Tweak your website design until it looks great across all platforms. Start with the most popular browsers, such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, and Chrome. Dont forget to test it on iPads and iPhones, too.
- Reroute with style. Design 404 error pages to redirect quickly, with no effort from the visitor. Adding a bit of quick humor on the page--"You stumbled into our construction area!"--might bring a smile from your visitors in the few seconds it takes to redirect, and that can only be a good thing.
- Offer a toolbox. Give your visitors the tools they need to view your content. For example, if you offer documents or reports in a PDF file for download, also offer a button that allows your visitor to download the PDF reader for free.
Professional Websites Load Fast
Professional website design keeps speed in mind. If visitors have to
wait for a page to load, they are much more likely to go elsewhere. Less
than two seconds of load time per page is usually recommended to give
your customers the optimum browsing experience. The faster you are, the
more likely they will stay--dont give them time to think about clicking
over to your competition!
Monday, 23 December 2013
Best Web Designing Frameworks for 2014
By Cyberworx Technologies at 01:05
No comments
Starting a new year could hardly get any better for web designers than this.
We have some of the best and most powerful web designing frameworks just waiting to be explored. These are frameworks that can help you build fully functional web templates within minutes and with extremely minimal knowledge of CSS and JavaScript coding.
There are great expectations for the year 2014. Responsive websites are already the Next Big Thing. Visitors from mobile and tablets have become an important factor for all websites. Every website has to look good and work well in every device.
In this article, we will list some of the best CSS frameworks that will help web designers and developers to explore their potential to build responsive and beautiful web applications in 2014
Whether you want to design a personal portfolio, a business website or a shopping cart, Twitter Bootstrap’s flexible and responsive capabilities will come in handy in all cases. It’s more than just a mere set of CSS and JavaScript rules, Twitter Bootstrap has within it an inbuilt responsive powerhouse. With many new features added to the third version of Twitter Bootstrap, it has once again proven that it is here in the web industry for the long run.
The JavaScript components of Twitter Bootstrap help you to design sliders that can run in any kind of device. Components like Modals, Dropdown, ScrollSpy, Tab, Tooltips, Popovers and Carousels are some of the best things you will like about Twitter Bootstrap.
You can start learning Twitter Bootstrap 3 today and make your web experience far more better in the year 2014. Try Twitter Bootstrap 3.

Foundation Framework by Zurb has emerged in the second half of 2013 as one of the best frameworks for web designing with its version 5.0. With features similar to that of Twitter Bootstrap—and some significant enhancements—it is expected to climb the ladder of popularity in 2014.
Foundation framework boasts a 12 grid system similar to Twitter Bootstrap. It also provides reusable HTML components and JavaScript plug-ins in its package. But unlike Twitter Bootstrap, Foundation has support for Sass stylesheets. You need to compile the Sass stylesheet, convert it into normal CSS files and then use them in your project. Adding Sass support makes it more customizable for designers who want to give that personal touch to the websites.
With features like Off Canvas and Improved form, it would be interesting to see web developers explore this framework to the most in 2014. Refer to Tahir Taous’s article to know what’s new in Foundation 5. Try Foundation 5.
Gumby Framework is built on a Sass preprocessor that allows you to customize and build designs on top of the Gumby Framework. Designing with Gumby will require you to understand the basics of Sass. It can be customized by changing the variables values using Sass. Modular scale is another great inbuilt feature of Gumby that uses a Golden Ratio tool for typography.
Just like Twitter Bootstrap 3, Gumby framework provides support for Internet Explorer 8 and above and all the open source modern browsers.
Continuing with the industry standards, Gumby also has the 12 grid layout system. It logically divides the browser’s space into 12 grids and supports nested gridding. Some new concepts like Hybrid Grids, Tiles, Fancy Tiles and Semantic Tiles make this framework unique and definitely worth trying. Reusable CSS and JavaScript plugins are also provided by Gumby Framework. Try Gumby Framework.
Yahoo Pure or Pure CSS is a lightweight CSS framework by Yahoo. It’s both extremely light and also responsive in nature. Unlike other frameworks, Yahoo Pure doesn’t have any JavaScript Plugins.
This framework also utilizes the popular 12-grid-layout system and has its own CSS rules to apply. For people who like the metro design of Windows, Yahoo Pure is the perfect CSS framework to start designing with. It promotes less shadow effects and almost no rounded corners in its designs. Yahoo’s skin builder can be used to customize the look when using Pure CSS.
Yahoo Pure CSS is perfect for developers who would like to stick to their respective framework but like to use the flat design. To achieve this, you have to just include the CSS file that is provided in the CDN by Yahoo. Try Pure CSS.
Being new to the industry and having learned from its seniors, InK provides solutions that most people could be looking for. It has both reusable HTML and JavaScript Plugins. The most unique feature in this framework is the ability to provide drag and drop support—which is still not present in Twitter Bootstrap 3, for example.
InK provides an amazing set of form validation classes which comes in very handy. Image processing is also another power feature. Using InK you can create multiple versiona of the same image and reduce the load time in various device types. It also has an impressive set of MIT licensed icons to play with.
Read More: http://www.sitepoint.com/best-web-designing-frameworks-2014/
We have some of the best and most powerful web designing frameworks just waiting to be explored. These are frameworks that can help you build fully functional web templates within minutes and with extremely minimal knowledge of CSS and JavaScript coding.
There are great expectations for the year 2014. Responsive websites are already the Next Big Thing. Visitors from mobile and tablets have become an important factor for all websites. Every website has to look good and work well in every device.
In this article, we will list some of the best CSS frameworks that will help web designers and developers to explore their potential to build responsive and beautiful web applications in 2014
Twitter Bootstrap 3

Whether you want to design a personal portfolio, a business website or a shopping cart, Twitter Bootstrap’s flexible and responsive capabilities will come in handy in all cases. It’s more than just a mere set of CSS and JavaScript rules, Twitter Bootstrap has within it an inbuilt responsive powerhouse. With many new features added to the third version of Twitter Bootstrap, it has once again proven that it is here in the web industry for the long run.
The JavaScript components of Twitter Bootstrap help you to design sliders that can run in any kind of device. Components like Modals, Dropdown, ScrollSpy, Tab, Tooltips, Popovers and Carousels are some of the best things you will like about Twitter Bootstrap.
You can start learning Twitter Bootstrap 3 today and make your web experience far more better in the year 2014. Try Twitter Bootstrap 3.
Foundation Framework

Foundation Framework by Zurb has emerged in the second half of 2013 as one of the best frameworks for web designing with its version 5.0. With features similar to that of Twitter Bootstrap—and some significant enhancements—it is expected to climb the ladder of popularity in 2014.
Foundation framework boasts a 12 grid system similar to Twitter Bootstrap. It also provides reusable HTML components and JavaScript plug-ins in its package. But unlike Twitter Bootstrap, Foundation has support for Sass stylesheets. You need to compile the Sass stylesheet, convert it into normal CSS files and then use them in your project. Adding Sass support makes it more customizable for designers who want to give that personal touch to the websites.
With features like Off Canvas and Improved form, it would be interesting to see web developers explore this framework to the most in 2014. Refer to Tahir Taous’s article to know what’s new in Foundation 5. Try Foundation 5.
Gumby Framework

Gumby Framework is built on a Sass preprocessor that allows you to customize and build designs on top of the Gumby Framework. Designing with Gumby will require you to understand the basics of Sass. It can be customized by changing the variables values using Sass. Modular scale is another great inbuilt feature of Gumby that uses a Golden Ratio tool for typography.
Just like Twitter Bootstrap 3, Gumby framework provides support for Internet Explorer 8 and above and all the open source modern browsers.
Continuing with the industry standards, Gumby also has the 12 grid layout system. It logically divides the browser’s space into 12 grids and supports nested gridding. Some new concepts like Hybrid Grids, Tiles, Fancy Tiles and Semantic Tiles make this framework unique and definitely worth trying. Reusable CSS and JavaScript plugins are also provided by Gumby Framework. Try Gumby Framework.
Yahoo Pure CSS

Yahoo Pure or Pure CSS is a lightweight CSS framework by Yahoo. It’s both extremely light and also responsive in nature. Unlike other frameworks, Yahoo Pure doesn’t have any JavaScript Plugins.
This framework also utilizes the popular 12-grid-layout system and has its own CSS rules to apply. For people who like the metro design of Windows, Yahoo Pure is the perfect CSS framework to start designing with. It promotes less shadow effects and almost no rounded corners in its designs. Yahoo’s skin builder can be used to customize the look when using Pure CSS.
Yahoo Pure CSS is perfect for developers who would like to stick to their respective framework but like to use the flat design. To achieve this, you have to just include the CSS file that is provided in the CDN by Yahoo. Try Pure CSS.
InK Interface Kit

Being new to the industry and having learned from its seniors, InK provides solutions that most people could be looking for. It has both reusable HTML and JavaScript Plugins. The most unique feature in this framework is the ability to provide drag and drop support—which is still not present in Twitter Bootstrap 3, for example.
InK provides an amazing set of form validation classes which comes in very handy. Image processing is also another power feature. Using InK you can create multiple versiona of the same image and reduce the load time in various device types. It also has an impressive set of MIT licensed icons to play with.
Read More: http://www.sitepoint.com/best-web-designing-frameworks-2014/