

|
Valid XHTML v1.0
Author Profile
Top Authors
Log In to set widget preferences
| Author | # |
|---|---|
|
185 |
|
148 |
Anonymous User
|
49 |
|
28 |
Kimberly Hieber
|
27 |
|
23 |
Note: some conversations may be proxied or secured, thereby causing # differences
Subscribe
Partners
Recent
Tags
Log In to set widget preferences
Recent
Log In to set widget preferences
Most Active
Log In to set widget preferences
Popular
Log In to set widget preferences
|
|
Optimizing Engagement Efforts
belongs to CEO Blog ![]() by Brian on 2006-10-31 05:11 AM read 1131 times Source: http://brian.magierski.com/2006/10/31/optimizing-engageme... |
|
It’s a well known fact that by blogging and commenting on other people’s blogs, forums, and community sites, that the search engines will more easily find your own site for relevant search terms. As you begin your engagement efforts on the Web, it is important to keep in mind how the major search engines will interpret your content and linking efforts. Below are some pointers from seomoz.org, as well as a link to a good resource outlining Search Engine Ranking Factors.
Most Important Factors
The following are the top 10 ranked factors across the 5 categories:
1. Title Tag - 4.57
2. Anchor Text of Links - 4.46
3. Keyword Use in Document Text - 4.38
4. Accessibility of Document - 4.3
5. Links to Document from Site-Internal Pages - 4.15
6. Primary Subject Matter of Site - 4.00
7. External Links to Linking Pages - 3.92
8. Link Popularity of Site in Topical Community - 3.77
9. Global Link Popularity of Site - 3.69
10. Keyword Spamming - 3.69
Web engagement to ensure your message is heard by key constituencies involves some or all of the following activities:
The last point above is one that is often overlooked in these engagement debates that can center around blogs only far too often. By encouraging other constituents to converse on your site, search engine results can be enhanced through many of the items above. This includes the fact that more terms will be relevant on your site, more internal links and links to external sources will exist. And most of all, with outside constituents such as your customers blogging on your site, the chance for quality inbound links from external sites will go up tremendously and not involve the action of internal company team members.
It’s well worth the effort to scan Search Engine Ranking Factors to be aware of how your activities will be interpreted by the search engines.
– brian
2 Replies
|
Log In to Reply |
Log In to Copy |
Tell a Friend
|
Trackback URL: http://www.kalivo.com/trackback/510-optimizing-engagement-efforts
|
|
By: Tom Parish
by Tom Parish on 2006-11-06 04:15 AM read 628 times Source: http://brian.magierski.com/2006/10/31/optimizing-engageme... |
|
Brian - you’re spot on with this post. I’ve done SEO work for the last 5 years and have been encouraging people for a couple of years now to blog. Specifically because of what you say - the search engines pick up your posts. The key here is specificity. If you’re real careful about the keywords you pick and then repeat from your title into your post you’re likely to get better search engine visibility. Use the product name and any nicknames it has, product number and so forth. If you’re countering an inaccurate review of a product or service - be sure to say in the blog title something like “Response to Recent Review of xxxxx product by xxxx blogger ….” you get the idea. Don’t just start talking about your products and services without using the same naming convention others are using when the blog or comment about it. Otherwise, you’re responses may not be found.
Anyway, good bits there Brian. Super helpful.
Tom
Log In to Reply | Log In to Copy | Tell a Friend |
Trackback URL: http://www.kalivo.com/trackback/559-by-tom-parish
|
By: Tom Parish
by Tom Parish on 2006-11-06 04:15 AM read 102 times Source: http://listeningpost.magierski.com/2006/10/31/optimizing-... |
|
Brian - you’re spot on with this post. I’ve done SEO work for the last 5 years and have been encouraging people for a couple of years now to blog. Specifically because of what you say - the search engines pick up your posts. The key here is specificity. If you’re real careful about the keywords you pick and then repeat from your title into your post you’re likely to get better search engine visibility. Use the product name and any nicknames it has, product number and so forth. If you’re countering an inaccurate review of a product or service - be sure to say in the blog title something like “Response to Recent Review of xxxxx product by xxxx blogger ….” you get the idea. Don’t just start talking about your products and services without using the same naming convention others are using when the blog or comment about it. Otherwise, you’re responses may not be found.
Anyway, good bits there Brian. Super helpful.
Tom
Log In to Reply | Log In to Copy | Tell a Friend |
Trackback URL: http://www.kalivo.com/trackback/998-by-tom-parish
