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Wealth Magnet System Tips For Getting High Quality One-Way Links To Your Website
One of the most mysterious aspects of Internet Marketing is how to get high quality one-way links that helps you get a higher ranking in the search engines, attract more targeted traffic and improve your Google Page Rank (PR). But I will let you in on the inner workings of the system, so that you can start generating hundreds of links to your site, blog or content sites.If you are ready, let me see you a line down from here. Here are the best ways of getting high quality backlinks to any site.
1. Write Articles: This is by far the best way of getting high PR links to your site. Let’s say you run a car sales site. Now, you want to get some quality links your way. This is what you will do. Write about 5-10 articles related to the subject of cars, like how to get them for cheap, maintaining them, getting your driver’s license, etc. Once you have the articles finished, go to your favorite search engine and search for “Article Submission”,”Submit Your Article” etc. There should be hundreds of results.
Next, you have to set up accounts with about 10-20 of the ones with the highest PR. Submit your articles and wait for them to be listed. You should have the links in your bio box indexed and pointed to from the article directories once your articles are approved and listed. Rinse and repeat this process as much as you want.
2. Article Distribution Rights: This is also another form of article promotion, but with a twist. You should join as many free article groups as you want. You can find these at Yahoo Groups, Google Groups or popular Internet Marketing forums. Write high quality articles with two links to your site in your bio box. Give them away to other publishers for free to use them on their sites and newsletters as long they leave the article and bio box unchanged. The point here is to have as many publishers as possible republishing your articles and thereby linking to your site from your bio box.
3. Post in Forums: Most serious forums online are PR4 or higher. The trick here is to post in those forums and include your sites URL in your signature file. Once the post gets indexed, you should also have the forum linking to your site from your sig file. But remember to NEVER spam the forums or you’ll get kicked out.
4. Buy Links: In this case, you will find high PR links that are for sale and buy them. You will find a lot of these in sites like forums.digitalpoint.com, textlinkbrokers.com, etc. Find link categories that are appropriate for your needs and purchase them. This one costs money but it is worth every penny if you get high PR links pointing your way. They also lead the search engines to your site. These are the most popular means of getting guaranteed one-way links to your site. But don’t abuse them as this will have negative effects on your site.
Does Page Load Time Matter for SEO?
Page load time is usually defined as the time it takes for a webpage to fully load in a browser showing all elements of a page. Does page load time matter for SEO? Here’s a question that has come up on my radar a few times over the last few months. In fact, Matt Cutts of Google recently spoke about it in one of his many blog videos (link below). So, with so many people wondering does the speed to load a page affect SEO, what is the answer? In short, the answer is yes, page load time does matter.
How Important is Page Load Time?
Okay, Matt Cutts affirmed that page load time is a factor in ranking a site, but how important is it when it comes to ranking in the SERPs? It’s apparent that while page load speed is collected and measured as part of Page Rank, (along with over 200 other variables). It is reasonable to suggest that this variable is a low priority or low/moderate variable – unless the speed is so slow that it affects the ability for Google to visit and collect data from your site. I personally visited plenty of web pages in many categories and went through them all keeping track of page load time. Many links on the first page were slower than pages on the second, third, fourth and fifth page of listings. In addition, I tried to take a pulse of what other SEO professionals and web developers were saying about this as well.
From watching the Matt Cutts video (link located below) and many other videos along with information regarding SEO released by Google and other search engines, the key point they try to drive into web developers and SEO/SEM professionals heads is that a quality built site that offers visitors the best web experience should be the goal when building a site. So, if your site is filled with unnecessary code, filled up with distracting media and difficult to navigate, not only will the user experience lack, but this will also be reflected in reduced rankings.
Watch the video here:
Does Page Load Time Matter for SEO?
Page load time is usually defined as the time it takes for a webpage to fully load in a browser showing all elements of a page. Does page load time matter for SEO? Here’s a question that has come up on my radar a few times over the last few months. In fact, Matt Cutts of Google recently spoke about it in one of his many blog videos (link below). So, with so many people wondering does the speed to load a page affect SEO, what is the answer? In short, the answer is yes, page load time does matter.
How Important is Page Load Time?
Okay, Matt Cutts affirmed that page load time is a factor in ranking a site, but how important is it when it comes to ranking in the SERPs? It’s apparent that while page load speed is collected and measured as part of Page Rank, (along with over 200 other variables). It is reasonable to suggest that this variable is a low priority or low/moderate variable – unless the speed is so slow that it affects the ability for Google to visit and collect data from your site. I personally visited plenty of web pages in many categories and went through them all keeping track of page load time. Many links on the first page were slower than pages on the second, third, fourth and fifth page of listings. In addition, I tried to take a pulse of what other SEO professionals and web developers were saying about this as well.
From watching the Matt Cutts video (link located below) and many other videos along with information regarding SEO released by Google and other search engines, the key point they try to drive into web developers and SEO/SEM professionals heads is that a quality built site that offers visitors the best web experience should be the goal when building a site. So, if your site is filled with unnecessary code, filled up with distracting media and difficult to navigate, not only will the user experience lack, but this will also be reflected in reduced rankings.
Watch the video here: