Sunday, August 17, 2014

Reasons to your seo ranking fall down

Reasons to your seo ranking fall down

Iactivity

If you're only updating your blog once every other week, you're unlikely to rank very high in Google, which generally offers higher search rankings to new content. Having new content gives you more opportunities to connect with readers and fellow bloggers as well; every time you update your blog, you also have a chance to update your Twitter stream, Facebook page and any other profile linked to your blog or blogging persona. Also, the more quality content on your blog, the more ways people have to find your blog via search engine.

Changes to Google

Google occasionally makes changes to how they index and rank websites and blogs; when these changes are made, some blogs often suffer a loss in page views. Darren Rowse of ProBlogger discusses a change to Google's algorithm in 2004 that cut his traffic by 2/3. His advice is to wait, give Google time to re-index websites, and take the time to make minor tweaks to the SEO, design and philosophy of your blog. He also recommends against making major changes in a panic; major and frequent changes may hurt your blog in the long run.

Changed URL

If you're recently changed your URL or your blog name, you may notice your hits have dropped, especially if the change in your website results in broken links all over the Internet. This can be less of an issue if you were previously using the free username.blogspot.com URL, as Blogger automatically redirects users and URLs to your custom domain. Changing between custom domains can be a bit more problematic. Changing your URL can break RSS feed links, losing you subscribers who may not even realize the RSS feed is broken.

Blacklisting

Your websites can be blocked from Google search results if you're found guilty of "bad" SEO practices. This includes stuffing your content so full of keywords and phrases that it's not comprehensible, using HTML or CSS to hide keywords on your webpage, stealing content from other websites and creating multiple blogs with the same content using different keywords. If your page is blacklisted from Google, there's really not much you can do to raise your rankings again, other than starting fresh.

Recovery: Increasing Traffic

First, continue updating your blog, even though the traffic is falling. However, try new things. Don't be afraid to diversify the topic of your blog; discuss topics that you find interesting in ways that are relevant to your readership. Test some new SEO methods, and don't be afraid to network with other bloggers in your topic. Twitter, Facebook and even link exchanges can all generate new traffic to your blog. Consider updating your blog to something a bit more modern and SEO-friendly. If your budget allows you, you might even consider buying ad space on another website.
Filed Under:

Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Way to smart blogger

Tip #1: Always be laser-focused

There’s no point to start a blog when you are not fully focused. I know some people do well while maintaining multiple blogs, but for most people – It’s just too much.
When I first started out, I quickly set up a blog, added some content and started to wait for visitors. However, they never came. I wasn’t putting enough effort in building relationships and generating traffic. I just thought: “What if I start another blog… in another niche”.
I quickly abandoned my first blog (what a shame!) and moved on. And then I moved on again. And again. Why? Well, all those blogs weren’t generating traffic and it wasn’t satisfying me.  I thought that my next blog will do better…
Lesson learned #1: Never quit until you haven’t tried absolutely everything to improve your blog. Traffic doesn’t come overnight, nor the success. You need to put all your effort into content, design and traffic strategies. When you are not doing it, you will fail – no matter what.

Tip #2: Content and design before traffic

The most important thing on your blog is your CONTENT. Have you heard the saying “Content is King”? Well, I didn’t believe it until I tried it. There isn’t going to be enough traffic (never ever!) unless you have the best possible content on your blog.
This will also increase the chances that people who find your blog will stay on your blog longer, they will maybe even like and share a comment and sign up to your newsletter.
Isn’t that a WIN-WIN situation? But in the meantime, don’t forget the design. When someone first lands on your website /blog? Content?  Nope. Design? Yep.
Unfortunately I didn’t blog smarter and put much effort in content when I first started out. I was more into placing affiliate links, banners, and other irrelevant stuff that didn’t have any point or value for the visitors.
Lesson learned #2:  Don’t start generating traffic unless you have solid design and even better content.

Tip #3: Set yourself measurable GOALS

Whenever you have installed WordPress or any other blogging software on your newly purchased domain, it’s time to set yourself a reasonable GOAL. I usually ask myself those 3 simple questions:
A)     How much traffic I want to get prior to 6 months?
B)     Am I aiming for money or not?
C)     How much money do I want to make prior to 6 months
The thing is, when you don’t set some goals, you’ll fail. At first you will be doing well, you are all motivated and stuff, but eventually you’ll start to lose interest. Why? You don’t have goals. You are absolutely clueless what do you want to accomplish with your blog.
Lesson learned #3: Set realistic goals, and you’ll do better.

Tip #4: Collect emails

I remember well… After being a blogger for 2 years, a friend told (who is also a blogger) told me this: “Hey Mike. I just checked your blog, it looks good, lots of great content etc… But WHY ON EARTH are you not building a list or collecting emails of your visitors?”
I didn’t know what or how to respond. I guess I just didn’t have the time to set everything up and spend hours on answering emails. Eventually I did it, though… And it was one of my best decisions, ever. I’ve a huge list of bloggers who have become my friends and even business partners.
Lesson learned #4: When you have enough traffic on your blog, you MUST start collect emails. It’s a no-brainer. And yes, it’s pretty easy to set up an opt-in box and autoresponder.
Blogging Online

Tip #5: Look for small details where you could outperform other bloggers

If you’re aiming high, you should always look for ways to differentiate and stand out from others. There are just too many people copying each other form day to day.
So, here’s what I did: I’m tired of receiving emails from addresses like Info@website.com or support@website.com. If blogs are created by people, I want to get in touch with them, not their automatic replies. I decided to answer to each and every email I get and send out from my personal account.
Secondly, I always thank people who have in any way had a positive impact on my blog. If I receive an email saying “Hi Mike, thanks for your tutorial”, I always respond back. No matter what, it’s important to get back in touch as a person, not like a robot. It takes me 2 hours per day to catch up with emails but it’s worth every second.
Lesson learned #5: Try to stand out from the others and always be personal and kind.  Over time you’ll notice the difference.
Filed Under:

Huge Traffic tips To your website

Every website owner should be looking to increase their fan base and their traffic. From newbies to experts, the more traffic you have, the more credible your site. And with Infolinks on your site, the more traffic you have, the higher your earnings should be. Here Infolinks brings you the best methods to increase your traffic, in turn helping to increase your revenue. Who’s ready to get started?
If you follow even some of these tips you’re bound to see an increase in your traffic. Every little bit helps. And like we said, the more traffic you have, the more your ads are being seen. Let’s get started.

Social media is your friend

We all know that sharing on social media is crucial. But you can do more: use hash tags, searches and those you follow to find interesting conversations, content and an excuse to jump right in.

Website Design

Your website should be user friendly, easy to navigate and clear to all. A visitor shouldn’t have to try hard to get from one post to another or do a quick search to find what they’re looking for.

Work on your SEO

Don’t be afraid of SEO, instead use it to your advantage. Keep up with keyword research, use backlinks and make sure, as always, that your content is original. Find even more SEO tips here.

Consistent posts are best

Your readers want to come to your site to see and learn new things. Not posting something new in a while can create the image that you don’t have good upkeep for your site and that you’re not serious.

Build an email list

As soon as possible begin gathering emails from your readers. This way you can communicate with them via newsletter, promotions and more. This will give a gentle reminder to those readers who haven’t visited in a while.

Be a guest blogger

Guest blogging is huge in terms of sending traffic to your site. The post you write will reach a whole new crowd on someone else’s site and with the help of a nicely written biography, they’ll likely check your site out as well.

Use analytics

Get to know the traffic you already have to help you build future traffic. Google Analytics is a free and simple tool you can and should use to understand which sources help bring more traffic, and from where.

Reference your own posts

Your new traffic may have come across a post and not be aware of the rest of your website. Take the opportunity to link to other posts from your site where the shoe fits, allowing for more views of your work.
Filed Under: