SEO Tips : Free SEO Helps With Online SEO Helps

video advertising

2008-12-23T21:15:00.000-08:00

Advertising is generally a great way to reach a consumer's public attention, and so there has been many growing ways to advertise, and one of the most recent options has become the internet. Indeed, now with the internet the personalization is even deeper than you can imagine by setting ads to themes in a web page, allowing advertisements to now directly link to what you are searching for. People have made fortunes by letting people advertise on their website, so let VideoJug help you finding new and innovative ways on the internet to advertise.

http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.splash

http://register.photobucket.com/step2

http://is.rediff.com/webuploader.php

http://search.live.com/video/results.aspx?q=soccer+skills+&form=VIRE2

http://in.youtube.com/my_videos_upload

http://video.yahoo.com/upload

http://upload.livevideo.com/upload/video.aspx

http://www.motionbox.com/

http://www.vimeo.com/upload/video

http://thompsonjemss.buzznet.com/user/video/upload/

http://www.esnips.com/HomeAction.ns

http://www.clipmoon.com

http://www.clipta.com/

http://www.wtfhumor.com/

http://www.viddler.com/

http://www.videocloud.org/

http://www.howcast.com/videos/21864-Essential-Soccer-Skills-Outside-Of-Foot-Control

http://www.ebaumsworld.com/video/watch/899747/

http://sclipo.com

http://www.atom.com

http://tv.oneworld.net

http://videojug.com

http://www.5min.com

http://www.blip.tv

http://www.porkolt.com

http://www.metacafe.com/watch/2122478/avaya_phone/

http://www.current.com

http://www.dailymotion.com/upload

http://www.myvideo.co.za

http://www.sharkle.com/UploadVideo/

http://www.treemo.com

http://share.ovi.com/

http://www.veoh.com

http://www.vidipedia.org

http://www.youare.tv

http://www.kewego.com

http://www.google.com/video

http://www.godtube.com

http://www.spymac.com

http://www.viddyou.com

http://www.dailycomedy.com

http://www.nelsok.com

http://www.videoshare.com

http://jaycut.com

http://www.4shared.com

http://www.sevenload.com

http://www.Heavy.com

http://www.megavideo.com

http://www.vidivodo.com

http://www.onetruemedia.com

http://www.dorks.com

Are you searching for Online Marketing Services?

2008-09-30T22:06:00.000-07:00

Analysis, Research and Consulting -

Semantic Analysis
Keyword Analysis
Website Analysis
Competitive Analysis
Industry analysis
Log File Analysis
Visitors Behaviors analysis
Goal assessment
Website auditing
Position monitoring
Analyzing Existing Promotional Activities
Consult on maximizing page conversions
Website code / graphics analysis
Web Site Architecture Assessment

On-site SEO

Original and Attractive Title
Attractive Description
H1 / H2 tags
Image Alt Tags
Content Fixing
SEO Copywriting
Robots.txt
Sitemap.xml
Static Sitemap
Breadcrumb
xhtml/w3c Validation
Browser Compatibility
Page Size and Load Time
Canonical Issue Fixing
MOD Rewrite
Duplicate Content Fixing
Broken Link and 404
IP location
Spider Simulation
Google Analytics
Google Webmaster Central
Script Optimization
XML RSS Feeds
Spider Friendly Navigation
Source Code Optimization
Pod Casting
Search Engine Reputation Management (SERM)

Off-page SEO

SE Submission
Directory Submission
Article Submission
Press Release Submission
Blog Submission
Social Bookmarking
Video Submission
Software Submission
Googlebase Submission
Forum Posting
Contest Submission
Reciprocal Link Building
Threeway Linking
Paid Links
Link Bait
E-book Submission

Reporting

Pre SEO Report
Weekly SEO report
Monthly Report
Report Summary
Daily Activity Report
Link Building Report
Link Popularity Report
Ranking Report
Traffic Report
Visitors Tracking Report
ROI Reports

Additional Services

E-mail Campaign
Viral Marketing
Network Marketing
Google Optimization
Yahoo Optimization

Link Building Guide Lines

2007-10-22T22:12:00.000-07:00

Before You Start Building Links…

There are some rules you should to follow when you start building links.

[1] Vary anchor text of your website.
[2] Include different Keywords in title.
[3] Link site from different class C - IPs (Important factor for SERP.)
[4] Vary Type of site, like blogs, article resources, directories etc..
[5] Not get all links from newer sites, and try to get links from older (and trusted) sites as well.
[6] Not get links from same location (i.e. all links from footer etc..)
[7] Try to get links from relevant content/industry.
[8] Should Have varied PR from pages you’re linking (If you’re getting a lot of PR6 Links that will adversely affect as Google may think, you’re purchasing high PR Links
[9] Try to get authority links, like links from news sites… etc.
[10] Do not try to build hundreds of links quickly.

Importance of Link Building

SEO also known as search engine optimization has gained a lot of importance and recognition in the recent times. Out of all the factors in SEO, Link Building is the most important factor. Every webmaster wants to build quality links for his respective website. But he does not really know the method to be opted for building these links. To address this problem this blog Link building ideas has been launched for bringing you the latest information and techniques for building links. On reading this blog you will get a lot of ideas and learn various techniques using which you can build quality links for your website.

Generally links are of various types. Earlier there was the trend of Reciprocal Links. Now there is a trend of building one way links. The most important search engine, ‘Google’ gives a lot of importance to one way links. There are various ways to obtain these kinds of links. The most commonly used techniques are link bait, 3 way linking, press release, article submissions, directory submissions etc. The suitability of above link building techniques will depend on the theme and audience of your website. So you should definitely read this useful blog about link building ideas and can start building Quality links now! You don’t need to pay huge amount of money anymore. Just educate yourself and get started!

Relevant Links Building.

It is not difficult to find relevant resource pages for listing your websites. Search following terms…

Terms You Can Search for Relevant Pages.

* “Suggest link” +”keyword”
* “Suggest a link” +”keyword”
* “Suggest site” + “keyword”
* “Suggest website” + “keyword”
* “Suggest a site” + “keyword”
* “Suggest URL” +”keyword”
* “Suggest a URL” +”keyword”
* “Suggest an URL” +”keyword”
* “Submit link” +”keyword”
* “Submit Website” +”keyword”
* “Submit resources” + “Keyword”
* “Submit site” +”keyword”
* “Submit a site” +”keyword”
* “Submit URL” +”keyword”
* “Submit a URL” +”keyword”
* “Submit an URL” +”keyword”
* “Submit resources” + “Keyword”
* “cool sites” +”keyword”
* directory +”keyword”
* directories +”keyword”
* List of “Keyword” Directory
* “Your Category” +”add url”
* “Your Category” +directory
* “Your Category” +”submit site”
* “recommended links” +”keyword”
* “Your Niche Category” +”suggest a site”
* “favorite links” +”keyword”
* “Add link” +”keyword”
* “Add site” +”keyword”
* “Add website” +”keyword”
* “Add a site” +”keyword”
* “Add URL” +”keyword”
* “Add a URL” +”keyword”
* “Add an URL” +”keyword”
* “Add resources” + “Keyword”

You can fine relevant website resources with listing option, where you can submit your website to build links. :)

Some Problem -- 1. canonicalization
use for call meta tags in dynamic website -

Google Bowling

2007-08-23T03:51:00.000-07:00

What is an SEO going to do when a certain competitor ranks better and it seems impossible to catch up with him? He’ll either increase his regular SEO efforts even more, or think about using black hat SEO. Lately, a black hat SEO technique called “Google Bowling” has attracted the attention of the SEO community.

What is “Google Bowling” aka “reverse SEO“?

“Google Bowling“, also called “reverse SEO” is a technique, based on the simple fact that there is a second way of getting on top of the Google search results:

- increasing your own rank
- decreasing your competitor’s rank

Google Bowling is an SEO technique that is capable of decreasing a competitor’s rank in the Google Search Engine.

How does “Google Bowling” aka “reverse SEO” work?

Is it really possible to decrease a competitor’s rank without touching his website? - Yes it is possible.

Google Bowling exploits the ranking penalty algorithms that Google applies to websites that are playing against the rules by spamming other websites with inbound links.

To bowl a website from the top of the Google results, an opponent needs to spam a huge amount of other websites with links to the target website in a short amount of time, to trigger Google’s Anti-Spam algorithms. If the efforts are successful, Google will think that the target website is trying to illegitimately increase their rankings through spamming and apply a ranking penalty to that website, dropping it from the top search results or even making it completely dissapear from the SERPS (Search Engine Result Pages).

Due to the huge amount of spam links needed for a successful Google Bowl, I believe that it is impossible to Google Bowl manually. From what I have heard, Google Bowling is mostly done with automated website spamming software which targets forums or blogs with comment spam.

Is Google Bowling easy?

I haven’t done Google Bowling myself and I am not planning to do it, but from what I have heard and from my knowledge about the Google Algorithms, it should not be an easy task due to the huge amount of successful spam needed within a short period of time.

Is Google Bowling legal? Should I try this?

No. Do not try to Google bowl your competitors. This is definately an illegal activity and you might get sued for this. You have been warned…

Protection against Google Bowling

At the moment, I cannot think of any useful protection against Google Bowling except that Google finds a way to adjust their algorithms to make Google Bowling impossible.

I can imagine that it is also hard to prove Google Bowling as a victim, but if you should have any evidence that a competitor is trying to Google bowl your website, I would recommend to contact your lawyer to take care of this.

Common Error Codes Indicate to The Problem

2007-08-07T22:16:00.000-07:00

Some Important Error Code indicate the Problem

200 - OK / no error
301 - Redirect
302 - Redirect
400 - Bad request
401 - Unauthorized. This page requires a login+password.
402 - Payment Required
403 - Forbidden.
404 - Page not found
405 - Method Not Allowed
406 - Not Acceptable
407 - Proxy Authentication Required
408 - Request Timeout
409 - Conflict
410 - Gone
411 - Length Required
412 - Precondition Failed
413 - Request Entity Too Large
414 - Request-URI Too Long
415 - Unsupported Media Type
416 - Requested Range Not Satisfiable
417 - Expectation Failed
500 - Internal Server error
501 - Not Implemented
502 - Bad Gateway
503 - Service Unavailable
504 - Gateway Timeout
505 - HTTP Version Not Supported
0 - Some network connection error. Most likely it is a time out. Don't worry about it if it happens with a few pages.
990 - Blocked by your robots.txt file.
999 - Undefined error. Something went wrong, but we don't know what.

Supplemental goes mainstream

2007-08-02T22:15:00.000-07:00

When Google originally introduced Supplemental Results in 2003, our main web index had billions of web pages. The supplemental index made it possible to index even more web pages and, just like our main web index, make this content available when generating relevant search results for user queries. This was especially useful for queries that did not return many results from the main web index, and for these the supplemental index allowed us to query even more web pages. The fewer constraints we're able to place on sites we crawl for the supplemental index means that web pages that are not in the main web index could be included in the supplemental. These are often pages with lower PageRank or those with more complex URLs. Thus the supplemental index (read more - and here's Matt's talk about it on video) serves a very important purpose: to index as much of the relevant content that we crawl as possible.

The changes we make must focus on improving the search experience for our users. Since 2006, we've completely overhauled the system that crawls and indexes supplemental results. The current system provides deeper and more continuous indexing. Additionally, we are indexing URLs with more parameters and are continuing to place fewer restrictions on the sites we crawl. As a result, Supplemental Results are fresher and more comprehensive than ever. We're also working towards showing more Supplemental Results by ensuring that every query is able to search the supplemental index, and expect to roll this out over the course of the summer.

The distinction between the main and the supplemental index is therefore continuing to narrow. Given all the progress that we've been able to make so far, and thinking ahead to future improvements, we've decided to stop labeling these URLs as "Supplemental Results." Of course, you will continue to benefit from Google's supplemental index being deeper and fresher.

Search Engine Optimization Plan for SEO

2007-06-20T22:33:00.000-07:00

Main Search Engines Crawlers

Google Search Engine

Google Bot has spidered the index page of Google Dance Tool.

Yahoo Search Engine

Yahoo! Slurp is Yahoo!'s web-indexing robot. The Yahoo! Slurp crawler collects documents from the Web to build a searchable index for search services using the Yahoo! search engine. These documents are discovered and crawled because other web pages contain links directing to these documents.

MSN Search Engine

MSNBot is the MSN Search Web crawler that automatically crawls the Web to add information to our search index. MSNBot crawls the Web by looking for links within websites. So one of the best ways to ensure that MSNBot can find your website is to include valuable content that other sites will want to link to.

Complete guide to search engine optimization

A complete guide to search engine optimization would be book-length, and would be out of date as soon as it was published, but here are several tips for building a website with search engine optimization in mind:

1. Every page on your site must have a unique title tag, meta keywords tag, and meta description tag. It should be a sequence format as -
title /title
meta name="description" content=""
meta name="keywords" content=""
meta name="title" content=""
meta name="robots" content="index,follow"
meta name="author" CONTENT="http://www.abc.com"
meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1"

you can block dynamic website pages to the indexing in the searchengines...

<%if Request.QueryString("PageNo")<>"" or Request.QueryString("psize")<>"" then%>

<%else%>

<%end if%>

2. Follow W3C recommendations for HTML document structure. Begin the body copy of your page with your keyword phrase, and repeat it as needed as the theme of the page throughout your copy. Feature your keyword phrase prominently by including it in headers and making it bold or italics.

3. Use text navigation on your site, and use the keyword phrases you have selected as the links. If you cannot use text navigation, include a footer on every page using text links.

4. Build a text site map, and link to it from every page of your site.

5. Organize your navigation according to the importance of your keyword phrases. If you break your site into many pages, link to the most important pages from every page of your site, and link to the other pages from section header pages and the site map.

6. Establish your site by submitting to the major directories, The Open Directory and the Yahoo! Directory, then build your link popularity by submitting to web directories, search engines, and requesting links from related websites.

7. Be patient. A search engine optimization project can take quite some time to work.

For Google's suggestions on search engine optimization, see Google Information for Webmasters - Webmaster Guidelines

=======================================================================

How to calculate Deep Linking

You wouldn't normally think of links to and from your homepage as a bad kind of link—and in most circumstances they're not. But if these are the only kinds of links you have, this can make your incoming links look a bit fabricated.

Trusted, authoritative sites typically have lots of links to their internal pages in addition to the links pointing at their homepage. There's actually a name for this: the ratio of internal links to homepage links is known as the deep link ratio—and it's calculated in the following steps:

1. Count the total number of off-site incoming links. This can easily be done using Yahoo's Site Explorer tool. For instance, the query for www.domaintools.com produced 53,856 links pointing to the overall site at the time of this writing.

2. Then do the same calculation, but restrict it to links pointing at DomainTools's homepage. That gives us 10,506 links pointing just at the homepage at the time of this writing.

3. Thus, if the site has 53,856 links overall, and 10,506 of those links are pointing at the homepage, then the remaining links must be pointing at internal pages—pages on the site other than the homepage. These are the deep links. (53,856 - 10,506 = 43,350).

So the site has 43,350 deep links.

4. To complete the picture you divide the total deep links by the total links pointing to entire site, multiplied by 100 to arrive at our deep link ratio.

43350 / 53856 = 0.804

.804 * 100 = 80.4%

So, domaintools.com's deep link ratio is approximately 80%.

In general, most high ranking sites in Google have a deep link ratio of 40% or higher. A high ratio of deep links indicates to Google there's a lot of interesting and link-worthy content spread throughout the site. It also indicates a more natural overall incoming link structure.

Some Details Abbrivation and description usefull for seo

2007-06-19T22:24:00.001-07:00

CGI
CGI stands for Common Gateway Interface. A CGI script is a small piece of software residing on the server and allows the server to receive and process data. The most popular CGI script is Form Mail which takes the data a visitor enters into a form, processes it and e-mails the result to you.

Directory
A directory is a collection of web site addresses organized into categories and each category into sub-categories. The difference between directories and search engines is that all web sites in a directory are selected by hands whereas search engines use softwares to automatically index the web pages.

DHTML
D stands for Dynamic. DHTML is a set of technologies that extend the functionality of HTML. Key components that make up DHTML include Style Sheets, Layers, Multimedia controls and Javascript.

Domain
Think of your domain as a piece of real estate you rent in the infinite cyberspace. A domain name is the address of your property. The beauty of cyberspace is you can name your own address (as long as no one has registered it before you).

Doorway Page
A doorway is a web page that is used to lead people to the target site. Doorway pages are designed to optimize search engine placement and attract visitors' attention. The problem with doorway page is the misuse by many web site owners to optimize the doorway page with keywords that are not truly relevant to the content of the target site. The use of doorway pages is viewed unfavorably by search engines.

Error 404
You will see "Error 404. File Not Found" if you type in an URL of a page that does not exist - either because it has been deleted or renamed.

Flash
A very popular format introduced by Macromedia. Flash uses vector instead of bitmap, resulting in very small file size - which is great for web use. Flash is an excellent tool for web animation and a great alternative to animated gif.

FTP
FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol. It is just a method to transfer files and the most common way to upload your web pages.

GIF
GIF stands for Graphic Interchange Format. It is the most widely used graphic format on the web. GIF supports transparency which allows creative use of irregular shape graphics over any background. GIF is limited to 256 colors so it is great for logos, icons or any graphics with flat colors. It is not so great for photographic images.

HTML
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. It is the basic language that describe the web pages. A markup language means that you start with the text of your page and "mark it up" by adding special tags around words and paragraphs. Learning HTML is relatively simple.

JAVA
Java is a programming language developed by Sun Microsystems. A Java program is written once and runs on may different computer platforms. Java programs can add huge interactive capability to a web site. However unlike HTML, programming in Java requires considerable effort.

Javascript
This has nothing to do with Java programming language. Javascript is a simpler programming language. It is designed to add functionalitiy to web pages and is included as part of a standard HTML document instead of a separate file like CGI scripts or Java applets.

JPG/JPEG
The format to use for photographic images. It stands for Joint Photographic Expert Group (the group that developed the format). JPEG does not support transparency so all JPEG images are rectangular.

PDF
It stands for Portable Document Format. It was developed by Adobe to enable a document to be viewed with the original formatting intact without having to have the original program on your computer. With a free Adobe Acrobat Reader a pdf document can be viewed on any computer platform. In addition to preserving the formatting the pdf document is also substantially smaller than the original file. These qualities make pdf a very popular choice for documents on the internet.

PNG
Another web graphic format. PNG supports millions of colors as well as transparency. This should make it an ideal format for web graphics. However uneven support of the format by major browsers has severely limited its application. PNG stands for Portable Network Graphics.

Rollover
No, it is not a command you give to your dog!. It is the most popular dynamic effect used on the web. Rollovers involves images being changed as the user places his or her mouse over the image. It requires a Javascript to do the trick.

Search Engines
Search engines use specialized softwares that take the search term you ask for and deliver a list of web pages that are deemed most relevant to what you search for. Each search engine maintains a huge database of millions of web pages.

SEO
Search Engine Optimization is the method of preparing the web pages to boost the ranking by the search engines. The words on each page are carefully prepared to ensure that the search engines will associate the page with the desired keywords.

Splash Page
Splash page is like a cover of a book. It is designed as the first page you see at a site. The "wow" factor is a key goal of the splash page; allowing the designer much more creative freedom than with the rest of the site.

URL
It stands for Uniform Resource Locator. The format of an URL is http://www.abc.com/mainpage.html . Think of it as the address of a web page.

Search Engine Optimization Checklist

1 Keywords in tag This is one of the most important places to have a keyword because what is written inside the <title> tag shows in search results as your page title. The title tag must be short (6 or 7 words at most) and the the keyword must be near the beginning. 2 Keywords in URL Keywords in URLs help a lot - e.g. - http://domainname.com/seo-services.html, where “SEO services” is the keyword phrase you attempt to rank well for. But if you don't have the keywords in other parts of the document, don't rely on having them in the URL. 3 Keyword density in document text Another very important factor you need to check. 3-7 % for major keywords is best, 1-2 for minor. Keyword density of over 10% is suspicious and looks more like keyword stuffing, than a naturally written text. 4 Keywords in anchor text Also very important, especially for the anchor text of inbound links, because if you have the keyword in the anchor text in a link from another site, this is regarded as getting a vote from this site not only about your site in general, but about the keyword in particular. 5 Keywords in headings etc. tags) One more place where keywords count a lot. But beware that your page has actual text about the particular keyword. 6 Keywords in the beginning of a document Also counts, though not as much as anchor text, title tag or headings. However, have in mind that the beginning of a document does not necessarily mean the first paragraph – for instance if you use tables, the first paragraph of text might be in the second half of the table. 7 Keywords in <alt> tags Spiders don't read images but they do read their textual descriptions in the <alt> tag, so if you have images on your page, fill in the <alt> tag with some keywords about them. 8 Keywords in metatags Less and less important, especially for Google. Yahoo! and MSN still rely on them, so if you are optimizing for Yahoo! or MSN, fill these tags properly. In any case, filling these tags properly will not hurt, so do it. 9 Keyword proximity Keyword proximity measures how close in the text the keywords are. It is best if they are immediately one after the other (e.g. “dog food”), with no other words between them. For instance, if you have “dog” in the first paragraph and “food” in the third paragraph, this also counts but not as much as having the phrase “dog food” without any other words in between. Keyword proximity is applicable for keyword phrases that consist of 2 or more words. 10 Keyword phrases In addition to keywords, you can optimize for keyword phrases that consist of several words – e.g. “SEO services”. It is best when the keyword phrases you optimize for are popular ones, so you can get a lot of exact matches of the search string but sometimes it makes sense to optimize for 2 or 3 separate keywords (“SEO” and “services”) than for one phrase that might occasionally get an exact match. 11 Secondary keywords Optimizing for secondary keywords can be a golden mine because when everybody else is optimizing for the most popular keywords, there will be less competition (and probably more hits) for pages that are optimized for the minor words. For instance, “real estate new jersey” might have thousand times less hits than “real estate” only but if you are operating in New Jersey, you will get less but considerably better targeted traffic. 12 Keyword stemming For English this is not so much of a factor because words that stem from the same root (e.g. dog, dogs, doggy, etc.) are considered related and if you have “dog” on your page, you will get hits for “dogs” and “doggy” as well, but for other languages keywords stemming could be an issue because different words that stem from the same root are considered as not related and you might need to optimize for all of them. 13 Synonyms Optimizing for synonyms of the target keywords, in addition to the main keywords. This is good for sites in English, for which search engines are smart enough to use synonyms as well, when ranking sites but for many other languages synonyms are not taken into account, when calculating rankings and relevancy. 14 Keyword Mistypes Spelling errors are very frequent and if you know that your target keywords have popular misspellings or alternative spellings (i.e. Christmas and Xmas), you might be tempted to optimize for them. Yes, this might get you some more traffic but having spelling mistakes on your site does not make a good impression, so you'd better don't do it, or do it only in the metatags. 15 Keyword dilution When you are optimizing for an excessive amount of keywords, especially unrelated ones, this will affect the performance of all your keywords and even the major ones will be lost (diluted) in the text. 16 Keyword stuffing Any artificially inflated keyword density (10% and over) is keyword stuffing and you risk getting banned from search engines. Links - internal, inbound, outbound 17 Anchor text of inbound links As discussed in the Keywords section, this is one of the most important factors for good rankings. It is best if you have a keyword in the anchor text but even if you don't, it is still OK. 18 Origin of inbound links Besides the anchor text, it is important if the site that links to you is a reputable one or not. Generally sites with greater Google PR are considered reputable. 19 Links from similar sites Having links from similar sites is very, very useful. It indicates that the competition is voting for you and you are popular within your topical community. 20 Links from .edu and .gov sites These links are precious because .edu and .gov sites are more reputable than .com. .biz, .info, etc. domains. Additionally, such links are hard to obtain. 21 Number of backlinks Generally the more, the better. But the reputation of the sites that link to you is more important than their number. Also important is their anchor text, is there a keyword in it, how old are they, etc. 22 Anchor text of internal links This also matters, though not as much as the anchor text of inbound links. 23 Around-the-anchor text The text that is immediately before and after the anchor text also matters because it further indicates the relevance of the link – i.e. if the link is artificial or it naturally flows in the text. 24 Age of inbound links The older, the better. Getting many new links in a short time suggests buying them. 25 Links from directories Great, though it strongly depends on which directories. Being listed in DMOZ, Yahoo Directory and similar directories is a great boost for your ranking but having tons of links from PR0 directories is useless and it can even be regarded as link spamming, if you have hundreds or thousands of such links. 26 Number of outgoing links on the page that links to you The fewer, the better for you because this way your link looks more important. 27 Named anchors Named anchors (the target place of internal links) are useful for internal navigation but are also useful for SEO because you stress additionally that a particular page, paragraph or text is important. In the code, named anchors look like this: <A href= “#dogs”>Read about dogs</A> and “#dogs” is the named anchor. 28 IP address of inbound link Google denies that they discriminate against links that come from the same IP address or C class of addresses, so for Google the IP address can be considered neutral to the weight of inbound links. However, MSN and Yahoo! may discard links from the same IPs or IP classes, so it is always better to get links from different IPs. 29 Inbound links from link farms and other suspicious sites This does not affect you in any way, provided that the links are not reciprocal. The idea is that it is beyond your control to define what a link farm links to, so you don't get penalized when such sites link to you because this is not your fault but in any case you'd better stay away from link farms and similar suspicious sites. 30 Many outgoing links Google does not like pages that consists mainly of links, so you'd better keep them under 100 per page. Having many outgoing links does not get you any benefits in terms of ranking and could even make your situation worse. 31 Excessive linking, link spamming It is bad for your rankings, when you have many links to/from the same sites (even if it is not a cross- linking scheme or links to bad neighbors) because it suggests link buying or at least spamming. In the best case only some of the links are taken into account for SEO rankings. 32 Outbound links to link farms and other suspicious sites Unlike inbound links from link farms and other suspicious sites, outbound links to bad neighbors can drown you. You need periodically to check the status of the sites you link to because sometimes good sites become bad neighbors and vice versa. 33 Cross-linking Cross-linking occurs when site A links to site B, site B links to site C and site A links back to site A. This is the simplest example but more complex schemes are possible. Cross-linking looks like disguised reciprocal link trading and is penalized. 34 Single pixel links when you have a link that is a pixel or so wide it is invisible for humans, so nobody will click on it and it is obvious that this link is an attempt to manipulate search engines. Metatags 35 <Description> metatag Metatags are becoming less and less important but if there are metatags that still matter, these are the <description> and <keywords> ones. Use the <Description> metatag to write the description of your site. Besides the fact that metatags still rock on MSN and Yahoo!, the <Description> metatag has one more advantage – it sometimes pops in the description of your site in search results. 36 <Keywords> metatag The <Keywords> metatag also matters, though as all metatags it gets almost no attention from Google and some attention from MSN and Yahoo! Keep the metatag reasonably long – 10 to 20 keywords at most. Don't stuff the <Keywords> tag with keywords that you don't have on the page, this is bad for your rankings. 37 <Language> metatag If your site is language-specific, don't leave this tag empty. Search engines have more sophisticated ways of determining the language of a page than relying on the <language>metatag but they still consider it. 38 <Refresh> metatag The <Refresh> metatag is one way to redirect visitors from your site to another. Only do it if you have recently migrated your site to a new domain and you need to temporarily redirect visitors. When used for a long time, the <refresh> metatag is regarded as unethical practice and this can hurt your ratings. In any case, redirecting through 301 is much better. Content 39 Unique content Having more content (relevant content, which is different from the content on other sites both in wording and topics) is a real boost for your site's rankings. 40 Frequency of content change Frequent changes are favored. It is great when you constantly add new content but it is not so great when you only make small updates to existing content. 41 Keywords font size When a keyword in the document text is in a larger font size in comparison to other on-page text, this makes it more noticeable, so therefore it is more important than the rest of the text. The same applies to headings which generally are in larger font size than the rest of the text. 42 Keywords formatting Bold and italic are another way to emphasize important words and phrases. However, use bold, italic and larger font sizes within reason because otherwise you might achieve just the opposite effect. 43 Age of document Recent documents (or at least regularly updated ones) are favored. 44 File size Generally long pages are not favored, or at least you can achieve better rankings if you have 3 short rather than 1 long page on a given topic, so split long pages into multiple smaller ones. 45 Content separation From a marketing point of view content separation (based on IP, browser type, etc.) might be great but for SEO it is bad because when you have one URL and differing content, search engines get confused what the actual content of the page is. 46 Poor coding and design Search engines say that they do not want poorly designed and coded sites, though there are hardly sites that are banned because of messy code or ugly images but when the design and/or coding of a site is poor, the site might not be indexable at all, so in this sense poor code and design can harm you a lot. 47 Illegal Content Using other people's copyrighted content without their permission or using content that promotes legal violations can get you kicked out of search engines. 48 Invisible text This is a black hat SEO practice and when spiders discover that you have text specially for them but not for humans, don't be surprised by the penalty. 49 Duplicate content When you have the same content on several pages on the site, this will not make your site look larger because the duplicate content penalty kicks in. To a lesser degree duplicate content applies to pages that reside on other sites but obviously these cases are not always banned – i.e. article directories or mirror sites do exist and prosper. Visual Extras and SEO 50 Images in text Having a text-only site is so boring but having many images and no text is a SEO sin. Always provide in the <alt> tag a meaningful description of an image but don't stuff it with keywords or irrelevant information. 51 Podcasts and videos Podcasts and videos are becoming more and more popular but as with all non-textual goodies, search engines can't read them, so if you don't have the tapescript of the podcast or the video, it is as if the podcast or movie is not there because it will not be indexed by search engines. 52 Images instead of text links Using images instead of text links is bad, especially when you don't fill in the <alt> tag. But even if you fill in the <alt> tag, it is not the same as having a bold, underlined, 16-pt. link, so use images for navigation only if this is really vital for the graphic layout of your site. 53 Frames Frames are very, very bad for SEO. Avoid using them unless really necessary. 54 Flash Spiders don't index the content of Flash movies, so if you use Flash on your site, don't forget to give it an alternative textual description. 55 A Flash home page Fortunately this epidemic disease seems to have come to an end. Having a Flash home page (and sometimes whole sections of your site) and no HTML version, is a SEO suicide. Domains, URLs, Web Mastery 56 Keyword-rich URLs and filenames A very important factor, especially for Yahoo! and MSN. 57 Site Accessibility Another fundamental issue, which that is often neglected. If the site (or separate pages) is unaccessible because of broken links, 404 errors, password-protected areas and other similar reasons, then the site simply can't be indexed. 58 Sitemap It is great to have a complete and up-to-date sitemap, spiders love it, no matter if it is a plain old HTML sitemap or the special Google sitemap format. 59 Site size Spiders love large sites, so generally it is the bigger, the better. However, big sites become user-unfriendly and difficult to navigate, so sometimes it makes sense to separate a big site into a couple of smaller ones. On the other hand, there are hardly sites that are penalized because they are 10,000+ pages, so don't split your size in pieces only because it is getting larger and larger. 60 Site age Similarly to wine, older sites are respected more. The idea is that an old, established site is more trustworthy (they have been around and are here to stay) than a new site that has just poped up and might soon disappear. 61 Site theme It is not only keywords in URLs and on page that matter. The site theme is even more important for good ranking because when the site fits into one theme, this boosts the rankings of all its pages that are related to this theme. 62 File Location on Site File location is important and files that are located in the root directory or near it tend to rank better than files that are buried 5 or more levels below. 63 Domains versus subdomains, separate domains Having a separate domain is better – i.e. instead of having blablabla.blogspot.com, register a separate blablabla.com domain. 64 Top-level domains (TLDs) Not all TLDs are equal. There are TLDs that are better than others. For instance, the most popular TLD – .com – is much better than .ws, .biz, or .info domains but (all equal) nothing beats an old .edu or .org domain. 65 Hyphens in URLs Hyphens between the words in an URL increase readability and help with SEO rankings. This applies both to hyphens in domain names and in the rest of the URL. 66 URL length Generally doesn't matter but if it is a very long URL-s, this starts to look spammy, so avoid having more than 10 words in the URL (3 or 4 for the domain name itself and 6 or 7 for the rest of address is acceptable). 67 IP address Could matter only for shared hosting or when a site is hosted with a free hosting provider, when the IP or the whole C-class of IP addresses is blacklisted due to spamming or other illegal practices. 68 Adsense will boost your ranking Adsense is not related in any way to SEO ranking. Google will definitely not give you a ranking bonus because of hosting Adsense ads. Adsense might boost your income but this has nothing to do with your search rankings. 69 Adwords will boost your ranking Similarly to Adsense, Adwords has nothing to do with your search rankings. Adwords will bring more traffic to your site but this will not affect your rankings in whatsoever way. 70 Hosting downtime Hosting downtime is directly related to accessibility because if a site is frequently down, it can't be indexed. But in practice this is a factor only if your hosting provider is really unreliable and has less than 97-98% uptime. 71 Dynamic URLs Spiders prefer static URLs, though you will see many dynamic pages on top positions. Long dynamic URLs (over 100 characters) are really bad and in any case you'd better use a tool to rewrite dynamic URLs in something more human- and SEO-friendly. 72 Session IDs This is even worse than dynamic URLs. Don't use session IDs for information that you'd like to be indexed by spiders. 73 Bans in robots.txt If indexing of a considerable portion of the site is banned, this is likely to affect the nonbanned part as well because spiders will come less frequently to a “noindex” site. 74 Redirects (301 and 302) When not applied properly, redirects can hurt a lot – the target page might not open, or worse – a redirect can be regarded as a black hat technique, when the visitor is immediately taken to a different page. ============================================ Some Good Affilate Marketing website ---- http://www.cj.com http://www.adlandpro.com http://www.clickxchange.com http://clickbank.com http://www.paidonresults.com http://www.100best-affiliate-programs.com http://7search.com http://www.incentaclick.com http://www.shareasale.com https://www.maxbounty.com https://marketdraw.com https://leadermarkets.com https://affiliatefuel.com http://www.netpreneurnow.com https://www.fineclicks.com http://www.clixgalore.com http://primaryads.com https://123.fluxads.com http://merchantzoo.com https://www.advaliant.com https://rextopia.com https://checkmystats.com.au http://www.cpaempire.com http://www.netshopsaffiliates.com http://www.cpaffiliates.com http://www.specialtymatch.com http://www.affiliatebot.com https://hydramedia.com http://www.affiliatemarketing.co.uk http://www.paypopup.com http://www.adreporting.com http://www.affiliatewindow.com http://www.axill.com http://www.azoogleads.com https://budsinc.com http://www.bulletads.com http://www.clickslink.com http://www.whichaffiliate.com http://searchking.com http://affiliatehangout.com http://www.coprosper.com http://www.eadexchange.com http://www.icommissions.com http://www.offersquest.com http://www.leadgenetwork.com http://www.affiliatefuture.co.uk http://www.webgains.com http://www.linkconnector.com http://www.incomeaccess.com http://www.omguk.com http://www.affiliateshop.com </alt></alt></alt></h2></div><div class="blogger-post-footer"></div> </article> <article> <h1>Why a site goes into the supplemental index in google</h1> 2007-06-05T01:52:00.000-07:00 Some of the reasons why a site goes into the supplemental index of google are: What exactly is the Google supplemental index? Google indexes around 3.3 billion web pages and that’s a something huge. The search engine giant has set some parameters on the basis of which pages are crawled and indexed. Now Google has 2 web indexes, one is the main index and the other is the supplemental index. When for some reason Google feels that a particular page cannot be included in the main index, it puts it in the Supplementary Pages. So are the pages in the supplemental index penalized by Google? A big NO! Supplemental index is not an index of penalized pages, nor is a trash bin. As the search engine has to index billions of pages, they have set some quality parameters on the basis of which they include pages in the main or in the supplemental index. Many new pages go supplemental just for the reason that they don’t qualify enough to be in the main index. What are the reasons for supplementary pages? There are quite a few reasons for pages going supplemental. Those are: Duplicate Content: This is one of the main reasons for supplemental pages. If pages share the same content, then one of those pages will surely make it to the supplemental index. The page which will be in the main index depends on some factors like page rank, backward links etc. Same page Title and Description: If there are pages that have the same title and description, then many of those pages have a high chance of going supplemental. So it is always advised to keep page titles and description unique. Canonical Issues: If there are 2 versions of the same page, one with WWW and another without WWW then one of those pages will go supplemental. It’s better to solve any such canonical issues with a 301 redirect to avoid pages going supplemental. Lack of content: Give the spiders something to chew on. If a page has only images and lacks content, then most likely it will go supplemental. So you need to have a good combination of text and images on your pages to avoid the supplemental index. Lack of Page Rank: This is also one of the factors that lead a page to the supplemental index. Orphan Pages: If there are pages that are lying orphan, which means that the pages are not linked with the rest of your site, then the pages will so supplemental. So you should have a clear navigation in your site and make sure than none of your pages lie abandoned. Dynamic URLs: If there are too many parameters in an URL then the page has a high chance of going supplemental. Dynamic pages are never preferred by the search engines, even though Google can index those pages. It’s best to rewrite those dynamic URLs into static ones. They are far more search engine friendly than dynamic ones. Even after all these, pages can still go supplemental for some reasons that are known only to Google. But these reasons are the most common ones for supplemental pages. You don’t need to be afraid of your supplemental pages. Use solid white-hat techniques for optimizing your site and build your site for your visitors, not for the search engines. Voluntarily link out to some related authority sites on your topic, this will help to increase your site’s trust rank and overall quality score. Sites having higher Trust Rank and quality score seem to avoid the supplemental index much easily. At the end, I’d like to mention that even the personal site of Matt Cutts, head of Google web-spam team has some of its pages in the supplemental index and so are pages of Yahoo and MSN. So there’s not much to worry, Google will pull out your pages of the supplemental index once it finds those pages worthy enough to be in the main index. So have great content and build links from quality and related sites. Follow the above points and surely its going to help your site come out of the supplemental index of google. Getting Out of Google's Supplemental Index- Supplemental indexing is, to a degree, a matter of trust. So the first question you have to ask yourself is, Am I absolutely positive there are no other "trust" reasons why Google would toss my pages into the supplemental index? Have I done anything suspicious in the past? Has my webmaster or SEO expert done something wrong? Assuming the answer is NO, here are some ways to help get your pages out of the supplemental index: 1. Eliminate the duplicate content issues on your pages. Page TITLE and meta Description tags should be unique (and meta Keywords, too, if you use it). Try to limit as much duplicate content as possible. It's okay to have a common header, footer, and site menu on your pages — as long as your pages have enough other content to offset the common stuff. It's not okay for your red widget and blue widget product pages to have the same exact product description and page content, with the exception of the color. 2. Improve the content on the supplemental pages. As mentioned in #1, pages with little or no content are strong candidates to land in the supplemental index. That's especially true if the amount of duplicate content (header, footer, etc.) is substantially more than the non-duplicate content. 3. Improve your site architecture. If you have pages that are 4-5 levels deep (i.e., below or away from the home page), redo that structure so the pages aren't buried like that. Make it easier for the crawler to reach all your pages. 4. Improve your internal linking. Have a site map that includes links to all your pages. This'll help make sure pages don't get orphaned. Be sure to link to the site map from your home page so the crawlers can find it — and all those links — easily. 5. Fix your link profile. Who you link to and who links to you impacts the level of trust Google gives you, and less trust often equals more supplemental pages. 6. Fix your URLs. Do you really need to pass 3-4 variables in the URL? Cut down on the parameters. Keep your URLs as simple as possible. 7. Are you a theft victim? If someone has stolen your content, it's possible Google is ranking the stolen content on the other site instead of yours. Use a service like Copyscape to check for content theft. Plagiarism Today is another good resource to learn about stopping content theft, with specific instructions for contacting the offending party/parties. 8. If all else fails, take drastic measures. Rename/save all the supplemental pages with a new URL and link to the "new" pages somewhat prominently on your site — the site map idea mentioned above would be a good start. And then do a 301 redirect from the old URLs to the new ones. (This is obviously a lot of work if you have a lot of pages in the supplemental index.) 9. And finally, tell Google what's going on. When you're convinced you've exhausted all of these issues, use Google's Webmaster Central to submit your URLs directly into Google's brain. And no matter what path you take to fix the problem, be patient. Google isn't known for quick reflexes when webmasters push to get pages back into the main index.<div class="blogger-post-footer"></div> </article> </main></body></html>