Showing posts with label linking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label linking. Show all posts

How I Made $160 in 2 Days with Free Traffic!

BY Dave Guindon

Sell Affiliate links with Commission Multiplier

I just uploaded a new short video showing you how I made a quick $160 in less than 2 days
.. with FREE traffic .. and NO website!
http://www.cloneforsuccess.com/videos/autopilot/index.php

Want Your Site on Google Page #1 in 2 Days? Use Pligg site backlinking

BY Dave Guindon

Here's another quick "how to" video where I demonstrate how to get a brand new website ranked on the first page of Google ...
.. in less than 3 days
.. with a new method using Pligg site backlinking

...this is very cool, and something very new ...
http://www.cloneforsuccess.com/videos/ranking/index.php

Social Signals Are “Backlinks” of the Future

BY Chris Guthrie

For years, Marketers have been jockeying for page #1 rankings, focused solely on backlinks.

Well guess what...
The future of SEO has EVOLVED and making a major shift towards CONTENT and SOCIAL SHARING.


Google and other search engines have realized that people LOVE to share content via social media.
...and that measuring engagement, social sharing and social signal diversity is a better indication
of what is quality content and worth of high organic rankings.

- Share buttons (like, recommend, tweet, bookmark, etc.)
- Connect buttons (Like a Facebook page, Follow on Twitter, Follow on LinkedIn, etc.)
- Social commenting


Which means that Social Signal monitoring is the NEW backlink monitoring for SEO.

Which is why Marketers NEED to Check out WPSocialTracker:
http://chrisloves.com/signaltracker

WPSocialTracker is a social signal monitoring dashboard that will allow you to easily monitor social signal/sharing across your website and individual posts for the most popular sharing sites like...

- Facebook
- Twitter
- StumbleUpon
- Pinterest
- Google+
- Delicious
- LinkedIn


Its by far the easiest way to monitor your social sharing effectiveness between you and your competitors.

ONLINE RESOURCE OF THE MONTH

Check Out Your Page Rank

This month I wanted to bring out a handy SEO tool
for checking websites' link priority, according to
Google's Page Ranking (PR). Of course, it's free
to use!

Use this tool when adding links to your link
exchange and seeking sites with higher rankings
to help boost your rankings.

The scale runs from 0 to 10 and is calculated by
over a hundred different variables. Small business
sites may have a ranking of 2-4, while ebay.com
only scores an 8 as of April, 2008!

www.mygooglepagerank.com

ONLINE RESOURCE OF THE MONTH

Check Out Your Link Popularity

Some of you will notice that I sometimes bring out
a tool from our coaching department. You should
really grab this one while it's available. It is
a big help when we get a student and their website
just isn't doing anything.

There are about 6 tools here that are a essential
on this one website. You'll find tools to help
with your keywords, genrating META tags, analysing
your webpage code for errors and so much more to
help you boost your ranking and traffic.

The Link Popularity Checker tells you how many
websites are linking to yours. Website popularity
is an important factor in your search engine
ranking. The more popular your site is, the better
it will be ranked on the search engines.
webmaster-toolkit.com

TOP AUCTION TOOLS

HOW TO DRIVE BIDDERS FROM EBAY TO YOUR WEB SITE
by Skip McGrath

Awhile ago, eBay implemented a new policy to keep sellers from linking from
the auction description to a web site or shopping portal where they could sell an
item directly without waiting for the auction to end.

Shortly after, eBay introduced eBay Stores, which would seem to accomplish the same
thing. Still, sellers wanted to get visitors to their web site in the hopes of selling them something else or making an immediate sale. The advantages are obvious. First you can sell to many people who just won't bother placing a bid and waiting for an auction to end. Secondly, you avoid paying the eBay listing and selling (final value) fees.

As to the second item, fee avoidance, I can see eBay's point. They are in business
to make money. But so are we. After all, we are paying eBay a listing fee (and
feature fees). This is no more than an advertising fee. eBay isn't really losing any money. If the website links work (and they do) eBay will miss some small final
value fees, but they will make up for this in listing fees because sellers will place
more listings.

Here is eBay's current links policy: "The eBay item page can only be used to
describe, promote and facilitate the sale of the listed eBay item - it cannot refer
to or promote the seller's individual website, off eBay sales or other businesses.
The eBay About Me page is a place where the seller can promote their individual
website or business. The eBay Sell Your Item page can not contain URLs or links to,
or promotional information about, any off eBay webpage, including websites of the
seller or any third party."

There are 2 basic exceptions to this general rule - the Sell Your Item page may
contain a link to information related specifically to that item that:

"Gives acknowledgement to a company that provided services related to that listing
(such as counters, auction management tools, or payment and mediation services).
This acknowledgement may contain both a logo (88 x 33 pixels) and up to 10 words of text (HTML font size 3) but only one of those may be clickable.
Points interested buyers to another Internet page that contains only more
information (such as pictures, product specifications or detailed terms and
conditions) about eBay items listed by that seller.

Links from the eBay Item page that interfere in any way with the eBay bidding
process, or solicit any eBay user information, are not allowed. Links from the eBay
Item page to pages that promote off eBay sales in any way are forbidden, though
such pages may generally themselves contain discrete links to other commercial web
pages."

So how do we work with these rules? Here are some ideas.

Notice the sections. The first one states: "The eBay About Me page is a place where
the seller can promote their individual web site or business."

The second reference says: "Links from the eBay Item page to pages that promote off
eBay sales in any way are forbidden, though such pages may generally themselves
contain discrete links to other commercial web pages."

The key words in this section are "discrete links."

If you have an AboutMe Page there will be a "ME" symbol next to you user name.
Some people do click on this to read about you.

A better way is to invite them to view your AboutMe Page right in the text of your
item description.

Make sure to create a hyperlink to make it easy.

Here is an example with the HTML code:
http://cgi3.ebay.com/ ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewUserPage&userid=xxxxxx

Just replace the XXXXXXX with your eBay username to create the link.

I have been collecting and selling Beatles memorabilia for over 20 years. Please
visit my AboutMe page to learn more about Beatles collectibles and our business.

Once readers arrive at your AboutMe page you can then direct them to your website
with a live hyperlink.

eBay also allows you to provide links to purely informational pages with information
(including more photos) about the item you are selling.

We used to sell amber jewelry. Each of our auctions contained a link to a free
article entitled "All About Amber." That page contained an interesting article about
amber, how it was formed, where it came from, and so on. However, that page also
contained a link to our storefront web site where people could purchase amber
jewelry items directly.

The trick to driving bidders from eBay to your web site is to:

1. Follow the rules
2. Use the rules to your advantage by finding
clever loopholes.

The AboutMe Page is still your best bet for promoting your website. The best
strategy is to point sellers to your AboutMe page in your auction description and
give them a reason for visiting it.

Good luck on eBay!

eBay AboutMe Overview
eBay Links Policy