http://www.mywikibiz.com/Ciplex

http://www.mywikibiz.com/Ciplex

http://rapidshare.com/files/403934105/The_Ciplex_Philosophy_of_Search_Engine_Optimization.doc.html

http://rapidshare.com/files/403934105/The_Ciplex_Philosophy_of_Search_Engine_Optimization.doc.html

Ciplex One Unbeatable Way to Find a Great Search Engine Optimization Target

http://www.mywikibiz.com/Directory:Ciplex

We’ve already written in the past about how there aren’t very many shortcuts when it comes to the search engine optimization process, so we’ll save you the written lecture on that point today. Instead, we’d like to focus on one of the few things that you can do very quickly that makes a huge difference over the long run – turning a frequently asked question into an article or blog post.

There are two reasons this works so well, and the first one has to do with the nature of search engines and competition. Since most marketers tend to focus on the high traffic, high competition keywords and phrases that are most common in their industry, the more specific “long tail” search terms are usually easier to improve your position with… and faster. Combine that with the fact that many searchers with that particular question will type the whole phrase into Google, Yahoo, or Bing, and you’ve got the formula for some quick traffic to your site.

The second reason this tactic is so effective has to do with the searchers themselves. If they are typing a question into the search engine query, what do you think they’re hoping to find? That’s right, the answer. Post one that’s clear and easy-to-understand on your site, and you’ll have won the searcher’s attention for a minute or two – attention that could be turned into a buying decision through a well-crafted landing page.

Take a few minutes to write down the questions prospective customers usually put to you. Then, try writing out clear answers to each of them, ending with the option of solving the reader’s problem by doing business with you. In just a few weeks, you may find a steady trickle of new visitors to your site turning into a profitable stream.

Directory Submissions

<a href=”http://www.htmllink.net”>Directory Submissions</a>

http://www.flickr.com/people/51428449@N07/

http://www.flickr.com/people/51428449@N07/

http://curbly.com/ciplex/

http://curbly.com/ciplex/

http://www.reddit.com/user/Ciplex/

http://www.reddit.com/user/Ciplex/

Why Search Engines Love Blogs… And Three Things It Means for Your Online Business

http://www.ciplex.com/pixels/2010/06/21/why-search-engines-love-blogs-and-three-things-it-means-for-your-online-business/

Any two good books on search engine optimization, or meetings with a pair of competent SEO partners, are likely to come up with at least one common recommendation: start a blog for your company. Most online marketers have heard this advice enough to take it as a given… but why does it work so well?

The answer to that question takes us to the heart of the way search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Bing “think” and “see.” When they send automated spiders to scan your page, what they are really picking up on is content – usually text. And what they love to find, more than anything else, is lots of it being added consistently.

Since that’s essentially what blogs are – steady streams of fresh, topical text – search engines rank them highly. Here are three lessons any business wanting to work their way to the top of the search engine rankings should draw from that:

Start a blog. Simple as it sounds, adding a blog to your site – and regularly posting content – is a great way to improve your search engine visibility… so start one if you haven’t already.

Add content elsewhere, too. While your whole site doesn’t have to be a blog, there’s no reason you can’t treat parts of it the same way. Add new articles, ideas, or even product pages regularly. It won’t just show search engine spiders that you are always coming up with fresh content, but will keep you thinking about ways to improve and enhance your site at the same time.

Break big things into small topics. One thing that search engines, not to mention actual human searchers, love about blog posts is that they’re usually short and topical. In other words, they make it easy for people to find exactly what they’re looking for. Take that example and apply it to the rest of your site; the easier it is for visitors to end up on a useful page, the more likely they are to stay – and buy.

http://www.mywikibiz.com/Directory:Ciplex

http://www.mywikibiz.com/Directory:Ciplex

http://www.mywikibiz.com/Directory:Ciplex MyWikiBiz profile

http://www.mywikibiz.com/Directory:Ciplex MyWikiBiz profile