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#1
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#2
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Hello, I have a site with main landing pages and a blog that points to all the landing pages in the site. I have three questions from a SERPs viewpoint that relate to each other: 1. Is there a benefit to publishing blog articles on a site like del.icio.us that point back to a blog? I ask because all of the internal delicious pages seem to be PR=0 and I wonder if Google even considers links from delicious or sites like it. |
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2. Assume a static landing page. Is there an advantage to posting the latest blog article on a landing page in order have "fresh" content? |
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3. There is a Feedburner PHP script that permits the last five blog article titles to rotate in a box. Would that count as fresh content for a static page and would it benefit SERPs? |
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Thanks, Bob |
#3
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I have a site with main landing pages and a blog that points to all the landing pages in the site. I have three questions from a SERPs viewpoint that relate to each other: 1. Is there a benefit to publishing blog articles on a site like del.icio.us that point back to a blog? I ask because all of the internal delicious pages seem to be PR=0 and I wonder if Google even considers links from delicious or sites like it. It's something I have looked at and raised in the past, the context being different. http://del.icio.us/robots.txt Don't be bitter over it. Spam needs to be prevented. If not using robots.txt, then using rel="nofollow", which makes pages heavier and gives the wrong impression to contributers. 2. Assume a static landing page. Is there an advantage to posting the latest blog article on a landing page in order have "fresh" content? Yes. 3. There is a Feedburner PHP script that permits the last five blog article titles to rotate in a box. Would that count as fresh content for a static page and would it benefit SERPs? Rotation could possibly lead to penalties, if it appears too superficial. You could have a go and gauge the effect, but unless you experiment carefully and deal with large numbers, you will never be able to arrive at a conclusion. |
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Thanks, Bob Best wishes, Roy -- Roy S. Schestowitz | Useless fact: sheep outnumber people in NZ http://Schestowitz.com | SuSE Linux | PGP-Key: 0x74572E8E 4:15am up 2 days 23:53, 10 users, load average: 0.46, 0.80, 0.61 http://iuron.com - help build a non-profit search engine |
#4
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So trying to so something with delicious or flickr would be a waste of time from an SEO viewpoint. Too bad. Right? |
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weblog | http://www.pretletters.net/weblog/weblog.html | webontwerp | http://www.pretletters.net/html/webontwerp.html | zweefvliegen | http://www.pretletters.net/html/vliegen.html | |
#5
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I have a site with main landing pages and a blog that points to all the landing pages in the site. I have three questions from a SERPs viewpoint that relate to each other: 1. Is there a benefit to publishing blog articles on a site like del.icio.us that point back to a blog? I ask because all of the internal delicious pages seem to be PR=0 and I wonder if Google even considers links from delicious or sites like it. It's something I have looked at and raised in the past, the context being different. http://del.icio.us/robots.txt Don't be bitter over it. Spam needs to be prevented. If not using robots.txt, then using rel="nofollow", which makes pages heavier and gives the wrong impression to contributers. 2. Assume a static landing page. Is there an advantage to posting the latest blog article on a landing page in order have "fresh" content? Yes. 3. There is a Feedburner PHP script that permits the last five blog article titles to rotate in a box. Would that count as fresh content for a static page and would it benefit SERPs? Rotation could possibly lead to penalties, if it appears too superficial. You could have a go and gauge the effect, but unless you experiment carefully and deal with large numbers, you will never be able to arrive at a conclusion. Hi Roy, So trying to so something with delicious or flickr would be a waste of time from an SEO viewpoint. Too bad. Right? |
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Getting more specific on the other two questions, I have added content from my blog on my landing pages. These are two methods that give titles of current news articles from the blog. One is a PHP script which you can see in the left boxes on a page optimized for "user interface design" at: http://www.usernomics.com/user-interface-design.html . The second is right on the blog on the right side which is a Feedburner script which can be seen at: http://www.usernomics.com/news/user-...sign-news.html . While I do rank in the top 5 on Google, do you think either of these are helping to show new content each day? Do you see a preference between the two? Thanks a lot, Bob |
#6
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Hi Roy, So trying to so something with delicious or flickr would be a waste of time from an SEO viewpoint. Too bad. Right? Yes. They will let nothing 'leak' due to personal motives and the threat of incentive for spamming. GeoURL (several of them) might be the exception, as well as Web directories if you quality for inclusion. Getting more specific on the other two questions, I have added content from my blog on my landing pages. These are two methods that give titles of current news articles from the blog. One is a PHP script which you can see in the left boxes on a page optimized for "user interface design" at: http://www.usernomics.com/user-interface-design.html . The second is right on the blog on the right side which is a Feedburner script which can be seen at: http://www.usernomics.com/news/user-...sign-news.html . While I do rank in the top 5 on Google, do you think either of these are helping to show new content each day? Do you see a preference between the two? Thanks a lot, Bob I get no response (very slow) from the second among the two URL's. I can see the outcome of the PHP script on the left. It should be crawled and add to relevance. It also gives the illusion of being dynamic, which helps human visitors. 'Fresh' content is important, if easily achieved. [meanwhile, second URL has loaded up fully...] The second method is less transparent to the human visitor, but it's probably subjective. Either way, keep employing both unless your intention is to take the best of the two (or more) and embed it in both sections/sites. Nice sites, by the way. I will probably re-visit. |
#7
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Hi Roy, So trying to so something with delicious or flickr would be a waste of time from an SEO viewpoint. Too bad. Right? Yes. They will let nothing 'leak' due to personal motives and the threat of incentive for spamming. GeoURL (several of them) might be the exception, as well as Web directories if you quality for inclusion. Getting more specific on the other two questions, I have added content from my blog on my landing pages. These are two methods that give titles of current news articles from the blog. One is a PHP script which you can see in the left boxes on a page optimized for "user interface design" at: http://www.usernomics.com/user-interface-design.html . The second is right on the blog on the right side which is a Feedburner script which can be seen at: http://www.usernomics.com/news/user-...sign-news.html . While I do rank in the top 5 on Google, do you think either of these are helping to show new content each day? Do you see a preference between the two? Thanks a lot, Bob I get no response (very slow) from the second among the two URL's. I can see the outcome of the PHP script on the left. It should be crawled and add to relevance. It also gives the illusion of being dynamic, which helps human visitors. 'Fresh' content is important, if easily achieved. [meanwhile, second URL has loaded up fully...] The second method is less transparent to the human visitor, but it's probably subjective. Either way, keep employing both unless your intention is to take the best of the two (or more) and embed it in both sections/sites. Nice sites, by the way. I will probably re-visit. Thanks Roy. Hummmm, the scripts loaded immediately for me. Perhaps Feedburner was having a problem. |
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So you think that both options would be read as content by the search engines? I know the first one would be good but I thought the small Feedburner method might not be readable by the search engines. Actually, I am just advertising a second blog (Ergonomics In The News) with that Feedburner script. It is attractive and does not take much space. But on the main landing pages (not the blog), the primary purpose is new content even though it is duplicating titles from the blog. I also have it on every page of the main site and hope the duplication is not viewed negatively by search engines. |
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You think I should go as is? Feedburner on the blog for size and the larger one on the main site for content? Thanks Again Roy, Bob |
#8
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| You think I should go as is? Feedburner on the blog for size and the larger one on the main site for content? Thanks Again Roy, Bob It seems fine as it is. Always ask yourself, however: * Do I add original content to the Web? |
#9
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You think I should go as is? Feedburner on the blog for size and the larger one on the main site for content? Thanks Again Roy, Bob It seems fine as it is. Always ask yourself, however: * Do I add original content to the Web? Jumping in here...if you give to the web, the web will give back to you. Feel the force, ErgoBob. OBB |
#10
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You think I should go as is? Feedburner on the blog for size and the larger one on the main site for content? Thanks Again Roy, Bob It seems fine as it is. Always ask yourself, however: * Do I add original content to the Web? Jumping in here...if you give to the web, the web will give back to you. Feel the force, ErgoBob. OBB Hey Bill, I always enjoy your one liners. |
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I do feel the force of the big Google in the sky. My life revolves around the 10th planet. Bob |
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