You're more than welcome for the feedback, B., if it leads to something great, if not,, you're always kind enough to let me have my say.

This whole video clips/blogging craze has made me think about some blogging/support ideas ... video is just not as simple as many other web things and because we match "masters of the art" so many hours a day we really notice issues that would never be so obvious in print or audio.

I did think the second video had improved greatly ... until you got rid of the plant haa haa haa

Don't underestimate the value of using these tools. No matter how relevant you think a term is to your business, these tools could still pull the rug from under your SEO plans by verifying that, guess what, no one searches for your chosen terms! That can be a valuable wake up call! HTH.

here's a little story that applies to web developers if you stick with it to the end.

For years I worked in a huge formal structure inside the USAF that 'did comm" ... mainly we took orders for telephones and built an huge and robust internal phone company. There were a lot of people, we had a big budget and we took pride in the fact that (mostly) when people asked for something, they got it.

The phone business changed, the Internet came along and PC's "happened". people no longer requested the same old telephone "things". Our organization was slow to recognize this, slow to change and totally unimaginative ... what the customer ordered, the customer got. If they ordered a dial-up modem when they should have been connected to the corporate network ... not our problem, we "satisfied the requirement". That big communications structure and the people who were slow to change no longer exists. Sad.

Way too many web designers today just "satisfy requirements". The point is most web site customers don't know enough to write "smart requirements". The web designer must be much more of an educator and a coach than a tech guru. here's an interesting comment I picked up on recently, one of Brendon and Seamus's worthy competitors
http://healthywebdesign.com/
using the analogy of coaching a basketball team to illustrate web design/development:

....The question is, how do you meet each girl’s need in a way that will allow this experience to add to her overall life success?

I see my clients in similar terms (though not as 8 year old girls). So really, I’m as much of an educator than I am a coach/consultant/web developer....

You can "satisfy the requirement" or you can help your client succeed ... ball is in your court (ooops, wrong sport LoL)

Just stumbled across your site - loved the tree at the start of the video.

Thanks for all the useful info.