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• How to Get Niche Specific Back Links

  Ever since the day search engines came into existence, webmasters have been trying to get their websites to the much coveted top page ranks on search engine results page (SERPS). For people who have little knowledge about getting niche specific backlinks to their website, link building is a serious headache.

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• Exposing PageRank

  Does PageRank matter? More than a few self proclaimed SEO experts say NO, but common sense dictates that it does, even though some low PageRank (PR) sites with just the correct combination of keywords outperform higher PR sites in Search Engine Results Pages (SERPS). When we externally compare sites for PageRank, we're comparing Toolbar PageRank which doesn't necessarily match Google's internal page rank.

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• Changes in SEO Your Business Needs to Know About

  With the variety of opinions on the changes in search and the best SEO practices, who are we to trust to ensure our websites are ranking high in the SERPs so we can be found by hungry prospects? How do we know what SEO trends to implement and which ones to ignore? Below are three SEO trends worth taking note of.

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• Getting Your Site Ranked High Through SEO

  The best way to get your web-based business noticed is to rank high in the search engine results pages (otherwise known as SERPs). To make this a possibility and not just a dream, you need to establish a copious amount of links from other related sites. Simply put, when people visit these other sites, they'll be able to see a link that directs them to yours.

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• 4 Tips to Basic On-Site Optimization

  There are a lot of site-wide issues that will effect your SERPS (search engine ranking positions). Here are a few things that you can edit yourself so that you can increase your chances of success.

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• Technical Tips For Climbing Up the Rankings in Search Engine Results

  If you are an online marketer and are looking to rank well in the search engines, then there are plenty of technical things you can do to climb up the search engine results pages (SERPS). Below is an overview of some of these.

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• Buy Backlinks Which Are Relevant!

  The internet is complicated so, for SEO purposes, I like to think of it like a high school. In order to be the most popular kid (get high on Google SERPs), you need to have friends.

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• Brief About Hidden Keywords

  SEO is the process of analyzing the complexities of a Web site and modifying it to achieve a higher rank in SERPs. SEO Services help Web sites achieve top rankings on search engines and bring profitable business to them. With SEO Services, you can earn good online reputation as well.

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• Get More Traffic to Your Website With the Help of a SEO Company

  A SEO Company is an organization that deals with search engines to bring higher ranks for its client website and Keywords / Key phrases. It creates and implements strategies to get Top 10 ranking in search engine results pages (SERPs) for the targeted keywords / key phrases of the website. It deals with the changing algorithms of the search engines and changing human behavior.

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• Is Your Website Relevant?

  Google SERPs display websites according to their relevance to the keyword been searched. As commonsense tells, the top 10 sites in the search results are the most relevant sites according to Google and without doubt...

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• How to Increase the Ranking of Your Websites Through Videos

  For many website owners, it is crucial to have their sites listed on the first page of SERPs. In 2010, the challenges that SEOs are faced with; is how to generate traffic with the help of videos.

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• Brief About Hidden Keywords

  SEO is the process of analyzing the complexities of a Web site and modifying it to achieve a higher rank in SERPs. SEO Services help Web sites achieve top rankings on search engines and bring profitable business to them. With SEO Services, you can earn good online reputation as well.

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• SEO is Dead

  Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is a method businesses use to attempt to rise to the top of the results listings in Search Engines (SERPs). This has been a practice since search engines were invented for the Internet.

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• Calling All New Online Businesses!

  If you're a new business online then you will probably know that you're going to need as many visitors as fast as possible in order to succeed. Without a doubt, the only way this is going to happen is if you outrank your competitors in the search engine results pages (SERPS).

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• Basics of SEO

  SEO stands for "search engine optimization." It is the process of promoting a website to such an extent that it starts appearing on the search engine results page (SERPS).

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• Do premium domain names help us with other languages too?

  - by Fabio Milheiro

  It's commonly known that premium domains with one or two relevant keywords may help us improve our rankings in SERPS. But would it be possible that an english premium domain, for example gold.com (no, it's not mine) also helps to drive more non-english traffic (I'm talking about non-english pages ob)? Trying to make my question clear: Let's suppose that I have an english premium domain with a page like this: gold dot com/post/123/gold-is-yellow And decide to have a spanish, portuguese or french version of the site with pages like: gold dot com/es/post/123/el-oro-es-amarillo gold dot com/pt/post/123/o-ouro-e-amarelo gold dot com/fr/post/123/fsdfsdfsdf The fact that my english domain is a premium one and highly relevant for english terms, will also help me to achieve good rankings for non-english searched terms like: oro (spanish) or ouro (portuguese)?

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• Is it true that the Google Spider gives the most relevance of a search result to the first 68 characters of the <title>?

  - by leeand00

  I am reading documentation about my CMS and it states that an HTML page <title> tag is really important in SEO. It states that the Google Spider gives the most relevance to the first 68 characters of a site title. (68 characters being the number of characters that Google will display in it's search engine result pages,) Can anyone verify this is still true? I read in The Information Diet that content farms were getting too good at gaming Google's algorithm for collecting and posting SERPs and so google had to change the search algorithm.

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• Why does Google Search Engine reject my title tag's change?

  - by Michal P.

  I made a simple webpage http://pundaquitboat.michaelspages.com/ giving it the the title tag "Boat – Pundaquit" and I have submitted it to Google bot by Google Webmaster Tools. Then I decided to change the title to "Anawangin trip" of the same page and I submited my webpage again in the same way to Google bot. The result was that the new title of my webpage coexisted with the old title of the same webpage in SERPs for maybe 2 days. After that the new title was rejected and if I enter site:pundaquitboat.michaelspages.com/ I can see that Google has my old copy of my webpage with old title in its database. This problem doesn't occur in Bing when I can enjoy high position of "Anawangin trip" phrase. (In Bing I haven't submitted the old version of title.)

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• Proper way to create and work with a subdomain?

  - by Genadinik

  My site got effected by Panda, and I am trying to see if making a subdomain would work. The site is comehike.com, and I created a subdomain which is currently empty at hiking.comehike.com I have a directory /outdoors that has some high quality hand-written articles. I want to put those into the new subdomain to see what would happen. My questions are: Should I just copy and paste the files for those pages into the new subdomain's folder, and just change all the links in all my pages from the original domain to the new subdomain? Should I just do a 301 redirect to the new subdomain? Since test.site.com and www.site.com are different domains, will the new page have to start from scratch in terms of Pagerank, and its rankings in the SERPs?

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• Is it possible to know impressions of other websites?

  - by Saeed Neamati

  Google Webmasters's dashboard gives you a big number which is called impressions, and by definition that I've seen in Google Analytics, it means the total number of times your site has been become eligible for SERPs. I just don't have an idea how to invest on this number, and how much its increase or decrease mean to me, because I can't compare it with other websites. I mean, if the impressions of say site a.com is 150,000, and mine is 50,000, then maybe I can confer that I need to triple my efforts to reach to a.com. But by seeing 50,000 alone I have no clue at all of how to interpret it. Is there any service or other way to know about the impressions Google gives to other sites?

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• Google Authorship: can I display:none for link to profile?

  - by RubenGeert

  I'd like to have my 'mugshot' in Google's SERPs but I couldn't care less about Google+. I don't really want to link my website to Google+ either. Can I use CSS display:none; on the link leading to my profile and still have authorship, which looks like <a href='https://plus.google.com/111823012258578917399?rel=author' rel='nofollow'>Google</a>? Will the nofollow attribute here spoil things? I don't want to lose 'link juice' on Google+ if I don't have to. Now Google should crawl only the HTML but I'm sure they'll figure out the link is not visible (perhaps it's technically even cloaking. Does anybody have experience with this situation? And do I really have to become (reasonably) active on Google+ in order for authorship to show? This answer suggests I do but I didn't read anything on that in Google's guidelines.

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• Authorship-verified website not included in "Author Stats" of Google Webmaster Tools?

  - by Yosi Mor

  In Google Webmaster Tools, is it normal for a website for which the Structured Data Testing Tool shows that "Authorship is working for this webpage" -- to not be listed in the "Author Stats" section (under "Labs")? I already understand that successful verification using the Structured Data Testing Tool does not guarantee that Google will actually display authorship in the SERPs, and that Google decides this at its own discretion. However, shouldn't such successful verification at least guarantee that the website is included in the "Author Stats" section (which purportedly covers "pages for which you are the verified author")? I would have assumed that, if Google is not yet displaying authorship for that site, it would show both its Impressions and Clicks as being "<10". Are my assumptions incorrect?

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• Recommendations for a network of student-related content

  - by Javier Marín

  I am running a network of websites with notes, homeworks, essays, etc. where users share their own content. I'm having real trouble with the latest Google updates (penguin, panda, etc) because the content is mainly poor-quality and with the same topic. For that reason, I want to create more websites and have more probabilites to appear in the SERPs. My question is: does Google analyzes related websites in order to exclude it from the results? I've think about distribute the websites around the world, in different hostings, but I'm afraid that Google would link it by their analytics, webmaster tools or adsense account, is that possible? What other recommendations do you have?

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• Seo Google Publisher Network

  - by Andy

  I'm just about to start a new business which creates niche affiliate sites. I'm curious about the impacts to me from Google of all the urls being hosted with the same analytic tags, webmaster tool tags and server ip ranges. To benefit the most from google's serps should i have each domain within seperate analytic accounts and webmaster tools or is it ok for me to have all of my domains within one account. My issue is duplicate content and the fact that i am building a publisher network and i'm not sure how much google likes them. I'm notoriously bad at searching and as such havent found what i'm looking for yet. Any help would be very much appreciated.

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• How to indicate a page is duplicate content when you control its body but not its head?

  - by tog22

  http://www.zcommunications.org/ready-or-not-can-bangladesh-cope-with-climate-change-by-hazel-healy is a copy of a page on our site created by the author, and links back to that page. Google's guidelines suggested to me that this would be enough for Google to recognise our page as the canonical one and that one as the duplicate, and thus to show our page in SERPs. However, the opposite has happened - if you search for the page's title you'll see the duplicate page shows up but ours doesn't. How can we prevent this? Since the author 'owns' the duplicate page on zcommunications.org she can edit the HTML body, but not the <head>.

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