Optimization - Are your techniques meaningful or mechanical.

By Dreamraven : Forum Moderator
Published 8th May 2012 | Last comment 12th July 2012
Comments
I've just come across this forum, so forgive me if I'm talking out of turn here or unwittingly breaking any rules.

Broadening things out a little, I found this interesting little video this morning. He is using his own (for sale) software, but nevertheless it is a useful appraisal of the post penguin world.

The video is about a third way down the page, 11.33 long video


As this is my first post I can't put in the url so you'll have to search for Dr Andy Williams SEO, and then checkout newsletter #339.

It's worth a look.

Ian,

Thank you for the referral. I have had a look and subscribed to his newsletter service.

Regards

Andrew

andrewtomkinson

I found this interesting little video this morning. He is using his own (for sale) software, but nevertheless it is a useful appraisal of the post penguin world...

Hi Ian, had a look, some good stuff, but now wholly convinced with his findings relating to Penguin.

For anyone else, article in question is here:
EzSEO Newsletter #338

Without doubt there is great flux in the serps at the moment with the continual updates, but I think it's too quick to write off conventional optimisation techniques just yet.

Heavy over optimisation, keyword spam, content purely for spider consumption not human has been rightly targeted, along with poor/bad linking profiles. A lot of the fall out has hit IM's that were used to spinning content and living in the grey zone.

We've seen our keywords get rattled, and some traditional ones that have been stationary for some time have gone down, but we've also seen a lot of gains, so taking a broad approach will help you weather any storms if possible.

That said, it would be nice to have a Google alternative, come on Bing...

Not so sure about the Kindle plan, I think all the old content spinners will head that direction unless they are already there, but if you are a natural article writer, then I guess it could be a good revenue stream.

Be interested to hear if anyone has had any success publishing content on the Kindle platform.

Steve Richardson
Gaffer of My Local Services
My Local Services | Me on LinkedIn

Hello Steve,

I'm not competely convinced either, but there's some good stuff there.

So many opinions, so little time.

As for Kindle, I don't even have enough time to take an interest.

All the best

Ian

Ian Pritchard

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