Cobalt LMCC Dealer Letter?

[Jerry Thibeau]

I've deduced that Cobalt must have a hell of a sales pitch/team when dealing with manufacturers.

Or compromising pictures of high level individuals at said manufacturers.

 

[Shawn Morse]

Jeff you are spot on about the cache version being more than a little off. Here is an example of what might work better.Ford Dealer Indianapolis | Inskeep Ford | New Cars, Used Car Dealership, Auto Finance, <b style="color:black;background-color:#a0ffff">Ford</b> Service

 

[Alex Snyder]

Somebody got some code in the Title tag and forgot to close it up - whoops! Code in the title tag is my first question

 

[OmniQuest Enterprises]

I've been checking various cobalt sites today, about 15, and all but one the cached versions were messed up. Do you think this affects rank?

To check the cached version of your cobalt site do a search in which you know your cobalt site will show up. Instead of clicking on your site look slightly below and to the right. You will see "cached" in blue. Click on it.

I use this to help me monitor when a site has been spidered last. Then I know any changes in the site have been read and I can then see how my changes have affected position/rank.

 

[Mitchell Brenner]

I'm just glad that when Acura came up with their "preferred website vendor" website solution they had the smarts to pick Dealer.Com and not Cobalt. It's amazing to me, and a little sad, that Cobalt let a business they controlled slip from their hands by 2 - 3 years of complacency right about the time other Website Providers hit the scene. I used to love Cobalt. I remember when I would call Cobalt up with a fix or an issue and they would get right on it and actually accommodate the changes. I also remember the first time I called and they said, "I'll put in an enhancement request and you may see it in your lifetime" I bet there are still open tickets from 5 years ago. It really is a shame!

It has nothing to do with leads Matt - I'm talking about websites. Well....it does have something to do with leads when you're speaking about how well your site converts. But overall I'm talking about being forced to only use one tool for anything - regardless if it is a Cobalt website, a Cobalt Lead Management System, or anything at all. It spits in the face of competition because it forces an even playing field.

I just happened to use CoBalt's website platform as the example because that's what I'm most familiar with.