Well, if you have been around any length of time in the field of internet marketing, you’ve seen the term ‘micro niche sites’ or ‘micro niche blogging’. What does that really mean? Basically it involves using Keyword research tools like the Google Keyword tool to find low-competition keywords and registering domains with an ‘exact match’. It’s easy to find the exact match keywords if you scroll down on the Keyword tool page and you will see 3 options: broad match, exact match and phrase match. Just select ‘exact match’ and leave the rest...

When you want to see what sort of competition you have in Google for your keywords, you want to get pretty specific about things. You might already be aware that for good SEO practice, you should put your desired keywords in the title of your page, or in the h1 tags. One way to do it is – go to the search box in Google and type in: intitle:”yourkeywords”. This will show you how many other websites are competing with those exact keywords in the title. That’s pretty easy, right? Now, what about anchor links? Easy. Just replace ‘intitle’ with ‘inanchor’ and...

Yesterday we talked about the “nofollow links”. Here is a little more on building quality links from the big G – Google. Interestingly, it shares about how to go about building links to a new site. We are sure this will be very helpful information to you. Read it here. Related Blogs New Resource: UK: Real-Time Information: A Live Map of London … Two Free Bibliographic Databases from EBSCO: Library, Information … Why Guest Blogging is Useless for Link Building | The Blog Herald noindex vs nofollow: Difference between noindex and nofollow tag … The Content Graph: How...

If you are planning on adding affiliate or advertising links to your site, please do include the rel=”nofollow” link in them. This is very easy to do. Just go to your link and edit them to look like this: a href=”http://yourlink.com” rel=”nofollow”. This is necessary for Google robots, so they don’t end up following the link back to the originator of your affiliate link. Google doesn’t like this because if the bots end up following those links, it gives extra traffic to the origin of the affiliate link (meaning the product creator of your product), and...

Here we are again, with another post about marketing. Of course, you might gain some traffic in the course of your blogging, your marketing efforts, and from people simply finding you through the search engines. The thing is, many of these people may never return to your site. But what if, you were able to give your visitors a chance to get something for free, and all they had to do was to leave their email behind? What could you do with that? But what if you had a way to get their details and then be able to keep sending them offers over and over? Obviously, if you constantly beat them over the head...