Fresh content is extremely necessary in terms of search engine optimization. Boost your search engine ranking with fresh content.Users surfing cyberspace are continuously searching for the newest data. Search engines perceive this and so places a good stress on the content freshness. Sites that are frequently updated additionally encourage the spiders to go to a page that has its content updated daily can notice that search engine crawls the page additional typically than the opposite slow active pages. This explains why blogs have a power frequent bots visit as compared to alternative sites.
Sunday, 30 October 2011
Boost your search engine ranking with fresh content
Fresh content is extremely necessary in terms of search engine optimization. Boost your search engine ranking with fresh content.Users surfing cyberspace are continuously searching for the newest data. Search engines perceive this and so places a good stress on the content freshness. Sites that are frequently updated additionally encourage the spiders to go to a page that has its content updated daily can notice that search engine crawls the page additional typically than the opposite slow active pages. This explains why blogs have a power frequent bots visit as compared to alternative sites.
Wednesday, 26 October 2011
High_performance_web_site_tips_and_tricks
Proper structural markup conveys useful info to whoever is maintaining the positioning with heading,paragraphs and list things.Search engine search for structural markup to ascertain what info is most vital.
These are basically tips for web site redesign
1.Use a content delivery network.
2.Add an expires header.
3.Make fewer HTTP requests to scale back object overhead.
4.Put Java Scripts at very cheap of the body.
5.Put style sheet at the highest of the body.
6.Avoid CSS expressions that are CPU-intensive and might be evaluated frequently.
7.Reduce Domain Name System (DNS)lookups to scale back the overhead of DNS delay by spiting look ups between 2 to four distinctive host names.
8.Configure E tags for sites hosted on multiple server.File E Tag none in Apache removes E tags to avoid improver cache validation.
9.Make Ajax cache able and little to avoid unnecessary HTTP requests.
Another-popularity-your-link-by-message-boards-and-discussion-lists
Free-create-back-link
Meta-tag-generator-for-seo
Tips-4blog-posting
How-to-optimization-your-website-best-secret-of-seo
Online-promotion-for-blogger
Seo-tips_for Blogger
Seo_on_link_building
Optimizes_your_web_page_speed
Optimize your online page speed.Start by stripping out all inline vogue.Pare down your markup to pure HTML structure.Next,Look at your page to envision wheather any components may be produce by additional effiecent suggests that.You can usually morph HTML structure components with CSS to switch table-based components additional effieciently.
After your code has been stripped of favor.Convert that embedded style into rule-based CSS.To enable progresive show.Position CSS files within the head and Jave Scripts files at the top of your body code.Minimize the quantity of HTTp request by combining files and changing graphical text to CSS text.Use HTTP compression to avoid wasting and average of eightieth off XHTML,CSS and JAVA SCRIPT file size
See also this pages
Another-popularity-your-link-by-message-boards-and-discussion-lists
Free-create-back-link
Meta-tag-generator-for-seo
Tips-4blog-posting
How-to-optimization-your-website-best-secret-of-seo
Online-promotion-for-blogger
Seo-tips_for Blogger
Seo_on_link_building
Sunday, 23 October 2011
Free_Link_submit_PR
PageRank could be a numeric price that represents how necessary a page is on the net. Google figures that when one page links to a different page, it's effectively casting a vote for the opposite page. The additional votes that are forged for a page, the additional necessary the page should be. Also, the importance of the page that's casting the vote determines how necessary . Google calculates a page's importances. How necessary every vote is is taken into consideration when a page's PageRank is calculated.
One-way inbound links from websites with topics that are associated with your website's topic can assist you gain the next page rank.
The number of links outbound from the web site that links to you furthermore mght determines the worth of the link. A connected web site with ten outbound links that links to you is way higher than a connected web site with a hundred outbound links that link to you.
So Wanna Put Your Link On this PR2 Blogs You Are always welcome-But Only PAGE RANK2-AND HIGHER.DO YOU HAVE PR2 OR HIGHER SO SUBMIT YOUR LINK-
IF YOU SUBMIT YOUR LINK 0 PAGE RANK WE DELETE YOUR LINK IN THIS BLOG.
One-way inbound links from websites with topics that are associated with your website's topic can assist you gain the next page rank.
The number of links outbound from the web site that links to you furthermore mght determines the worth of the link. A connected web site with ten outbound links that links to you is way higher than a connected web site with a hundred outbound links that link to you.
So Wanna Put Your Link On this PR2 Blogs You Are always welcome-But Only PAGE RANK2-AND HIGHER.DO YOU HAVE PR2 OR HIGHER SO SUBMIT YOUR LINK-
IF YOU SUBMIT YOUR LINK 0 PAGE RANK WE DELETE YOUR LINK IN THIS BLOG.
Thursday, 20 October 2011
Should I Change My URLs for SEO?
Written By Navjot Singh Mail to Navjot
Every SEO eventually gets fixated on a tactic. Maybe you read 100 blog posts about how to build the “perfectly” optimized URL, and you keep tweaking and tweaking until you get it just right. Fast-forward 2 months – you’re sitting on 17 layers of 301-redirects, you haven’t done any link-building, you haven’t written any content, you’re eating taco shells with mayonnaise for lunch, and your cat is dead.
Ok, maybe that’s a bit extreme. I do see a lot of questions about the "ideal" URL structure in Q&A, though. Most of them boil down to going from pretty good URLs to slightly more pretty good URLs.
More often, it’s just a case of diminishing returns. Going from pretty good to pretty gooder probably isn’t worth the time and effort, let alone the risk. So, when should you change your URLs? I’m going to dive into 5 specific scenarios to help you answer that question…
It’s a common SEO misconception that Google can’t read these URLs or gets cut off after 2 or 3 parameters. In 2011, that’s just not true – although there are reasonable limits on URL length. The real problems with dynamic URLs are usually more complex:
In other cases, though, it’s not so simple. What if you have a blog post URL like this?
It’s technically a “dynamic” URL, so should you change it to something like:
I doubt you’d see much SEO benefit, or that the rewards would outweigh the risks. In a perfect world, the second URL is better, and if I was starting a blog from scratch I’d choose that one, no question. On an established site with 1000s of pages, though, I’d probably sit tight.
...and they think they should add folders to represent their site architecture, like:
There’s a false belief in play here – people often think that URL structure signals site structure. Just because your URL is 3 levels deep doesn’t mean the crawlers will treat the page as being 3 levels deep. If the first URL is 6 steps from the home-page and the second URL is 1 step away, the second URL is going to get a lot more internal link-juice (all else being equal).
You could argue that the second URL carries more meaning for visitors, but, unfortunately, it’s also longer, and the most unique keywords are pushed to the end. In most cases, I’d lean toward the first version.
Of course, the reverse also applies. Just because a URL structure is “flat” and every page is one level deep, that doesn’t mean that you’ve created a flat site architecture. Google still has to crawl your pages through the paths you’ve built. The flatter URL may have some minor advantages, but it’s not going to change the way that link-juice flows through your site.
Structural URLs can also create duplicate content problems. Let’s say that you allow visitors to reach the same page via 3 different paths:


Now, you’ve created 2 pieces of duplicate content – Google is going to see 3 pages that look exactly the same. This is more of a crawl issue than a URL issue, and there are ways to control how these URLs get indexed, but an overly structured URL can exacerbate these problems.
Practically speaking, though, long URLs can run into trouble. Very long URLs:
If you have a “/store” subfolder, do you also need a “/products” layer? If we know you’re in the store/products layer, does your category have to be tagged as “featured-products” (why not just “featured”)? Is the “featured” layer necessary at all? Does each product have to also be tagged with “product-“? Are the waffles so tasty you need to say it twice?
In reality, I’ve seen much longer and even more redundant URLs, but that example represents some of the most common problems. Again, you have to consider the trade-offs. Fixing a URL like that one will probably have SEO benefits. Stripping “/blog” out of all your blog post URLs might be a nice-to-have, but it isn’t going to make much practical difference.
It’s pretty rare to see a penalty based solely on keyword-stuffed URLs, but usually, if your URLs are spammy, it’s a telltale sign that your title tags,copy, etc. are spammy. Even if Google doesn’t slap you around a little, it’s just a matter of focus. If you target the same phrase 14 different ways, you may get more coverage, but each phrase will also get less attention. Prioritize and focus – not just with URLs, but all keyword targeting. If you throw everything at the wall to see what sticks, you usually just end up with a dirty wall.
There’s no one right answer to this problem, as any site with a strong focus is naturally going to have pages and URLs with overlapping keywords. That’s perfectly reasonable. Where you get into trouble is splitting off pages into a lot of sub-pages just to sweep up every long-tail variant. Once you carry that too far, without the unique content to support it, you’re going to start to dilute your index and make your site look “thin”.
The URLs here are almost always just a symptom of a broader disease. Ultimately, if you’ve gotten too ambitious with your scope, you’re going to need to consolidate those pages, not just change a few URLs. This is even more important post-Panda. It used to be that thin content would only impact that content – at worst, it might get ignored. Now, thin content can jeopardize the rankings of your entire site.
That last point (6) is a bit counterintuitive, but I know a number of SEOs who insist on it. The problem is simple – if crawlers stop seeing the old URLs, they might not crawl them to process the 301-redirects. Eventually, they’ll discover the new URLs, but it might take longer. By leaving the old sitemap up temporarily, you encourage crawlers to process the redirects. If those 301-redirects are working, this won’t create duplicate content. Usually, you can remove the old sitemap after a few weeks.
Even done properly and for the right reasons, measure carefully and expect some rankings bounce over the first couple of weeks. Sometimes, Google just needs time to evaluate the new structure.
Every SEO eventually gets fixated on a tactic. Maybe you read 100 blog posts about how to build the “perfectly” optimized URL, and you keep tweaking and tweaking until you get it just right. Fast-forward 2 months – you’re sitting on 17 layers of 301-redirects, you haven’t done any link-building, you haven’t written any content, you’re eating taco shells with mayonnaise for lunch, and your cat is dead.
Ok, maybe that’s a bit extreme. I do see a lot of questions about the "ideal" URL structure in Q&A, though. Most of them boil down to going from pretty good URLs to slightly more pretty good URLs.
All Change Is Risky
I know it’s not what the motivational speakers want you to hear, but in the real world, change carries risk. Even a perfectly executed site-wide URL change – with pristine 301-redirects – is going to take time for Google to process. During that time, your rankings may bounce. You may get some errors. If your new URL scheme isn’t universally better than the old one, some pages may permanently lose ranking. There’s no good way to A/B test a site-wide SEO change.More often, it’s just a case of diminishing returns. Going from pretty good to pretty gooder probably isn’t worth the time and effort, let alone the risk. So, when should you change your URLs? I’m going to dive into 5 specific scenarios to help you answer that question…
(1) Dynamic URLs
A dynamic URL creates content from code and data and carries parameters, like this:- They don’t contain relevant keywords.
- They’re more prone to creating duplicate content.
- They tend to be less user-friendly (lower click-through).
- They tend to be longer.
In other cases, though, it’s not so simple. What if you have a blog post URL like this?
(2) Unstructured URLs
Another common worry people have is that their URLs don’t match their site structure. For example, they have a URL like this one:You could argue that the second URL carries more meaning for visitors, but, unfortunately, it’s also longer, and the most unique keywords are pushed to the end. In most cases, I’d lean toward the first version.
Of course, the reverse also applies. Just because a URL structure is “flat” and every page is one level deep, that doesn’t mean that you’ve created a flat site architecture. Google still has to crawl your pages through the paths you’ve built. The flatter URL may have some minor advantages, but it’s not going to change the way that link-juice flows through your site.
Structural URLs can also create duplicate content problems. Let’s say that you allow visitors to reach the same page via 3 different paths:
(3) Long URLs
How long of a URL is too long? Technically, a URL should be able to be as long as it needs to be. Some browsers and servers may have limits, but those limits are well beyond anything we’d consider sane by SEO or usability standards. For example, IE8 can support a URL of up to 2,083 characters.Practically speaking, though, long URLs can run into trouble. Very long URLs:
- Dilute the ranking power of any given URL keyword
- May hurt usability and click-through rates
- May get cut off when people copy-and-paste
- May get cut off by social media applications
- Are a lot harder to remember
In reality, I’ve seen much longer and even more redundant URLs, but that example represents some of the most common problems. Again, you have to consider the trade-offs. Fixing a URL like that one will probably have SEO benefits. Stripping “/blog” out of all your blog post URLs might be a nice-to-have, but it isn’t going to make much practical difference.
(4) Keyword Stuffing
Scenarios (3)-(5) have a bit of overlap. Keyword-stuffed URLs also tend to be long and may cannibalize other pages. Typically, though a keyword-stuffed URL has either a lot of repetition or tries to tackle every variant of the target phrase. For example:(5) Keyword Cannibalization
This is probably the toughest problem to spot, as it happens over an entire site – you can’t spot it in a single URL (and, practically speaking, it’s not just a URL problem). Keyword cannibalization results when you try to target the same keywords with too many URLs.There’s no one right answer to this problem, as any site with a strong focus is naturally going to have pages and URLs with overlapping keywords. That’s perfectly reasonable. Where you get into trouble is splitting off pages into a lot of sub-pages just to sweep up every long-tail variant. Once you carry that too far, without the unique content to support it, you’re going to start to dilute your index and make your site look “thin”.
The URLs here are almost always just a symptom of a broader disease. Ultimately, if you’ve gotten too ambitious with your scope, you’re going to need to consolidate those pages, not just change a few URLs. This is even more important post-Panda. It used to be that thin content would only impact that content – at worst, it might get ignored. Now, thin content can jeopardize the rankings of your entire site.
Proceed With Caution
If you do decide a sitewide URL change is worth the risk, plan and execute it carefully. How to implement a sitewide URL change is beyond the scope of this post, but keep in mind a couple of high-level points:- Use proper 301-redirects.
- Redirect URL-to-URL, for every page you want to keep.
- Update all on-page links.
- Don’t chain redirects, if you can avoid it.
- Add a new XML sitemap.
- Leave the old sitemap up temporarily.
That last point (6) is a bit counterintuitive, but I know a number of SEOs who insist on it. The problem is simple – if crawlers stop seeing the old URLs, they might not crawl them to process the 301-redirects. Eventually, they’ll discover the new URLs, but it might take longer. By leaving the old sitemap up temporarily, you encourage crawlers to process the redirects. If those 301-redirects are working, this won’t create duplicate content. Usually, you can remove the old sitemap after a few weeks.
Even done properly and for the right reasons, measure carefully and expect some rankings bounce over the first couple of weeks. Sometimes, Google just needs time to evaluate the new structure.
Wednesday, 19 October 2011
Date_Profile_on_PHp_Example
PHP is a called Personal Home Page server-side scripting language originally designed for web development to produce dynamic web pages.
I wanna just piece of code on date profile on PHp.Which basic idea about php.This is very simple and very handy.
EXAMPLE OF CODE
Another-popularity-your-link-by-message-boards-and-discussion-lists
Free-create-back-link
Meta-tag-generator-for-seo
Tips-4blog-posting
How-to-optimization-your-website-best-secret-of-seo
Online-promotion-for-blogger
Seo-tips_for Blogger
Seo_on_link_building
I wanna just piece of code on date profile on PHp.Which basic idea about php.This is very simple and very handy.
EXAMPLE OF CODE
if(isset($_POST['submit'])){ $name = $_POST['name']; $year = $_POST['year']; $sex = $_POST['sex']; $curr_year=2011; $age=$curr_year-$year; echo $name . " ". $year . " ". $sex; /*if($name=='binod'){ echo" welcome sir";} else{ echo" you are not binod";} if($year=='2000'){ echo"thankyou"; } else{ echo"You are not envited"; }*/ if($sex=='male'){ echo"Hello Sir"; } else{ echo"Hello Mam"; } } ?> |
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Free-create-back-link
Meta-tag-generator-for-seo
Tips-4blog-posting
How-to-optimization-your-website-best-secret-of-seo
Online-promotion-for-blogger
Seo-tips_for Blogger
Seo_on_link_building
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