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User:Theologian/sandbox2

2,259 bytes added, 06:12, 24 December 2007
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1. The article should have a very broad audience. For example, an article about the Apostle Paul is going to going to have more broad appeal than an article about a local pastor (No disrespect intended for the fine individuals who serve as local pastors). '''One of the keys to getting your article to the top of the search engines is the amount of GLOBAL links to your articles.''' Now given that a very large percentage of English speaking internet users are Americans it is suicide to be anti-American in your article. At the same time, you want english speakers from England, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and India, and other countries to link to your articles. A way to optimize global links to your articles is to have the weight of your articles mention American events and American experts the most but also cite experts from England, New Zealand, Australia, and even non-English speaking countries where translations are available. In addition, mention other notable events/trends/statistics etc in other continents nations as well - particularly English speaking countries as these will be your main audience). There are a lot of Americans who do want to know about the rest of the world although there is certainly Americans who do not really care unfortunately. I generally stick to talking about the Western World in my articles as I think this will gain the most english speaking readers.  So how do you easily do research in regards to other english speaking countries? Well I am not a librarian but I can tell you that I have easily found some absolutely great information by using Google Canada, Google UK, Google Ireland, Google Australia, Google New Zealand. I do not privy to the innner working of Google but it makes sense if you cite highly ranked articles in Google Canada, Google UK it is certainly not going to hurt your article search engine rankings and will likely help! You need to click the option to where you see only pages from that country in question. In fact, a key piece of information in regards to making on of my most popular conservative articles on the internet (ranked #2 by Google out of 103,500,000 million articles) I found at Google New Zealand.  Here are those websites: Google UK: http://www.google.co.uk/ (click the option pages from the UK) Google Canada: http://www.google.ca/ (click the option pages from Canada) Google Ireland: http://www.google.ie/ Google Australia: http://www.google.com.au/ Google New Zealand: http://www.google.co.nz/
In regards to the Google keyword sub articles, link these articles to the main article which you or your team are focused on making a Google top contender. The sub Google keyword(s) articles often are very popular and create traffic for your main article. Also, the main article creates traffic for your sub Google keyword articles. This creates a "vicious circle effect" in terms of creating webtraffic to the articles. You or your team might have to be a little patient as the Google web crawlers will likely find the main Google keyword article before it finds your sub Google keyword(s) articles. Please keep the use of Google keywords reasonable and natural in the article. The programmers of Google are not of low intelligence and I would think an article that uses every single Google keyword might be suspicious. Also, this is would be likely gimicy and you might not be really focusing on creating relevant and quality information. Again relevancy and quality are of prime importance and should not be subordinated to the over use of Google keywords that may not be relevant to your article. You or your team can also look at the Google keywords for these sub keyword articles so these rank highly (again see: https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal ). When appropriate also look up the google keywords for these sub Google keyword articles. For example, if you are writing an article on Communism you would create an article with the google keywords "Karl Marx" and look up the Google keywords for Karl Marx (again see: https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal ).
11. When you are creating Google keyword articles the Google keywords associated with a topic that are found here https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal is not all the Google keywords associated with a topic. For example, if you go to https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal an type in "homosexuality" you will not see that "sexual abuse and homosexuality" is a keyword phrase but if you type in "homosexuality and sexual abuse" you will see that "sexual abuse and homosexuality" is in fact a Google keyword phrase.
11. Don't create a Google Keyword sub article until its ready. It is better to wait until you do further research and write a good Google sub keyword article rather than disappoint your readers with something of low quality. The same applies to your non-keyword articles but don't be afraid to create short bios of various people you cite. Keep the reputation of your article strong.
12. Don't create a Google Keyword sub article until its ready. When It is better to wait until you are creating do further research and write a good Google sub keyword articles the Google keywords associated article rather than disappoint your readers with a topic that are found here https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal is not all the Google keywords associated with a topicsomething of low quality. For example, if you go The same applies to https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal an type in "homosexuality" you will not see that "sexual abuse and homosexuality" is a your non-keyword phrase articles but if don't be afraid to create short bios of various people you type in "homosexuality and sexual abuse" you will see that "sexual abuse and homosexuality" is in fact a Google keyword phrasecite. Keep the reputation of your article strong.
1213. When creating sub Google keyword articles it is vitally important that these articles are not 17% or more similar to your main Google keywords articles or 17% or more similar to other articles on your website. Google heavily penalizes articles that are too similar and this is called a search engine "duplicate content penalty" (see: http://www.searchenginejournal.com/duplicate-content-penalty-how-to-lose-google-ranking-fast/1886/ ). '''This is a very important point and should not be neglected.'''
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