About the reciprocal links and the sentence structure

RECIPROCAL LINKS

You put a link on your site to mine and I'll put one on my site to yours. Sounds fair doesn't it? Ha! but there's a catch!!

What if you are an honest Joe like me and believe the person on the other side is honest and you do your bit by adding the link to the other guys site but 加气混凝土设备 ... back at the ranch ...

S/he never adds the reciprocal link back to you. You've been had!
OR
S/he sends you and email saying "here's the page with your link ..." but the page with your link is not linked from anywhere else on 反击式破碎机 this person's site! You get it? Your link is on the other site but the page it is on can never be found on that site ... you've been scammed!
OR
S/he waits for 2 weeks then removes your link but you still link to him/her. Scammed again!
Reciprocal links are great and work very well because of 选矿设备 the way search engines rank sites. However, they open to abuse. Use with caution.



GRAMMAR/SPELLING

Makwgh shwkefr yokep spkllpf corrgprtly!! A page full of obvious typos won't get you far. With all the spell checkers out there these days, there is no excuse for poor spelling. But spelling is only one part of the problem. The other major part is grammar. Carefully read the two sentences below. Both are identical except for the placement of a single comma:

Here lies my dearly departed Martha. In heaven is she, not in hell, this I know well.

Here lies my dearly departed Martha. In heaven is she not, in hell, this I know well.

While on the subject of spelling and grammar, don't forget that English is not spelt (or spoken) the same 办证 all over the world. There is a vast difference between American English and British English spelling for example. It is not really important which spelling you decide to go with provided you are consistent.


Always keep in mind your intended audience when adding text. For example, the word 'Ketchup' is a common word in America but someone in 新风换气机 South Africa won't know what that is because they call it 'Tomato Sauce'. There are hundreds of words and phrases we take for granted that either mean something completely different to someone from another part of the world or has no meaning at all.


SENTENCE STRUCTURE


Search engines are mathematical marvels that read the text on your site and combine it (not all of them) with your META TAGS. Some even integrate other HTML tags like the

,

tags. Have you ever wondered how when you search for something the Search engines actually find it?

You have a website about boats. You want to say this 换气机

"Buy our boats because they are the best in the West"

Not a bad start. But you won't get many point in search engine terms for your choice of words. a better way would be to be a little more verbose and use words that people will likely be typing into the search Engines. I don't know much about boats, but something along the lines of the following would be better (assuming it was true of course)

"Shipley boats are delivered by helicopter to your doorstep. Pre-fueled and ready for ocean faring adventure immediately. Manufactured from highest quality Titanium, extracted from mines deep in Siberia. Shipley boats assures you of a consistently high 立式新风换气机 level of cruising comfort all year round."

Do you get the point? Here's what the search engine "sees":

"Shipley boats" - your company name, appears several times. Telling the engine it's important,

You have used words like delivered, helicopter, 风机箱 pre-fueled ocean faring etc. All these words are potential terms someone using a search engine looking for boats may be using. Use them liberally, they will maximize your chances of being found.

comment

Only the blog author may view the message.

06 | 2009/07 | 08
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
- - - 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 -
Profile

Author:kingtangtech
Welcome to FC2

Latest Entries
Latest Comments
Latest Trackbacks
Monthly Archive
Category
Search Form
RSS
Link
Powered By FC2 BLOG

Let's start blogging!!

Powered by FC2BLOG

Add Friend Form

Add this person to blog friend