Posts Tagged ‘Keywords’
Wednesday, January 28th, 2009
A recent patent application from Google describes the way they make use of previous query for influencing the advertisements that pop up during a search.
The patent describes the ways in which the search engine decides the relation between a current and previous query. This is used to determine whether they should encourage ads that support both queries.
The patent clearly describes the way they expand the search query for matching with various advertising keywords. This happens when there is no previous query from the searcher. In such a case, the search engine will look for related words and will perform query broadening.
Ads are shown mostly based on the words which relates to the particular query. This is obtained through getting information through clustering tools and various other systems.
This patent describes how search results could be expanded through a web search. This indicates the instance during which there are no results for any query entered by the user. Google will also look at various overlapping words in those queries which happened during the search, for displaying results to users. Previous queries in this way will relate to the sponsored links which are highlighted on the top of the pages which are shown as results.
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Tags: ads, advertisements, Google, highlighted, Keywords, Links, pages, patent, queries, query, results, search, sponsored, systems, words
Posted in Google, Keywords, SEO Knowledge | 5 Comments »
Monday, January 26th, 2009
If you’ve done keyword research in the past, which I’d assume you have since you’re reading this blog, then you have probably used Google’s keyword external tool. It’s free and gives you a pretty good idea for search volume. I’ve never relied on the competition graph that they show, though. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve manually checked for competition and found it to be way off from what it shows.
Google now has an enhanced search tool for all your keyword research. It is supposed to take your website’s keywords and compare them to the volume of searches that are actually done. Ideally, it gives you ideas for keywords you’re not already using.
The Google Sktool was featured by BestRank.com as a must have research tool. So, today I was playing around with it, and I have to say I have big doubts about how accurate this new tool is. I’m seeing some very large variations between the traditional keyword tool and the new, search one. Take this for an example… I picked out a travel blog that had a post about Seychelles in it. Google’s Sktool gave me the following results:

Well, that’s not too shabby. It suggests “north island Seychelles”, which has over 1,000 searches on average every month and I didn’t come up with a crazy number of possible competitors. However, now I head to the good old, basic keyword tool. Here’s what it says for the exact searches on average per month:

What the heck? I don’t know about you, but dropping from over 1k searches to just over 200… that makes a difference to me. So I guess the question is which of Google’s keyword tools are more accurate? Sure, there were other comparisons I did that were, at least within the same ball-park. But there were many that were nowhere close. Have you used the new tool? Have you compared them?
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Tags: Google, Keyword Research, Keywords
Posted in Keywords | 2 Comments »
Monday, January 26th, 2009
If you’ve done keyword research in the past, which I’d assume you have since you’re reading this blog, then you have probably used Google’s keyword external tool. It’s free and gives you a pretty good idea for search volume. I’ve never relied on the competition graph that they show, though. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve manually checked for competition and found it to be way off from what it shows.
Google now has an enhanced search tool for all your keyword research. It is supposed to take your website’s keywords and compare them to the volume of searches that are actually done. Ideally, it gives you ideas for keywords you’re not already using.
The Google Sktool was featured by BestRank.com as a must have research tool. So, today I was playing around with it, and I have to say I have big doubts about how accurate this new tool is. I’m seeing some very large variations between the traditional keyword tool and the new, search one. Take this for an example… I picked out a travel blog that had a post about Seychelles in it. Google’s Sktool gave me the following results:

Well, that’s not too shabby. It suggests “north island Seychelles”, which has over 1,000 searches on average every month and I didn’t come up with a crazy number of possible competitors. However, now I head to the good old, basic keyword tool. Here’s what it says for the exact searches on average per month:

What the heck? I don’t know about you, but dropping from over 1k searches to just over 200… that makes a difference to me. So I guess the question is which of Google’s keyword tools are more accurate? Sure, there were other comparisons I did that were, at least within the same ball-park. But there were many that were nowhere close. Have you used the new tool? Have you compared them?
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Tags: Google, Keyword Research, Keywords
Posted in SEO Knowledge | No Comments »
Wednesday, October 15th, 2008
As a webmaster, you want to find the best sources to back link and populate. As a surfer, you obviously want to find just what you need within the shortest possible time, rather than have to open multiple pages on a new tab just trying to locate what you need. One would think what a waste of time. Of course all the information you need is online, but do you know how to look at it. Make search engines work for you and reduce the time spent looking for what you need.
When you key in keywords, instead of typing in multiple keywords that will result in too many finds, use your target search terms in quotes. As such, if you are looking for SEO news in the business niche, type in “SEO news business”, instead of SEO news business, because the results will be far too many for the latter.
If you are looking for information on light but not electric supplies, your search input should look like light -bulb. Of course, you’ll have to use average intelligence to get to the right search times but this will save you a lot of time and guarantee a larger degree of search oriented finds rather than random finds.
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Tags: back link, business, information, Keywords, multiple, news, online, pages, populate, search, Search Engines, SEO, tips
Posted in Internet Marketing, SEO Tips, Search Engines | 16 Comments »
Thursday, October 9th, 2008
When you choose to be a webmaster, it’s important to know what sort of traffic you want to attract. You can start out with a specific niche that eventually is accepted by a large group of people who believe in your cause. As such, you’ll have to work towards increasing readership within a certain group of people. For example, if you want to discuss weight loss, you’ll eventually realize that most people searching for related keywords are usually people who need such a service. So, this in a way guarantees that you enter a sphere that’s already populated but his room for more.
Do remember, though that this is still a generic approach and a lot of people searching for weight loss related information may not be redirected to your site. On the other hand if you discussed American recession in very layman terms explain to people what this means in terms of tax benefits, unemployment benefits and other matters of equal importance, there’ll be a lot more people looking for that information right this moment. This is the importance of title selection, the niche you chose to work with and the keywords that guarantee that people really are looking for the information you offer.
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Tags: American, benefits, generic, group, increase, information, Keywords, niche, populated, readership, recession, related, relevancy, SEO, service, tax, title, traffic, unemployment, webmaster, weight loss
Posted in Internet Marketing, SEO Knowledge, Search Engines | 9 Comments »
Wednesday, October 8th, 2008
The need for great SEO techniques is not just a need, it’s a necessity. For your site to be noticed, alongside internet marketing, you’ll need just the right design an SEO tools to help it reach out. You want to make money from your site. You need to know how to link and how to get the right back links. Get people to mention you on their sites. A back link will make people view your site.
The need for content doesn’t just end at grammatical proficiency. You need the latest info and keywords so people search for what you write. Today, if you chose to right an interesting article with great research on dinosaurs, it may not be as well read as content related to Obama and McCains presidential debate. It’s about the right tags and keywords at the right time. This is SEO at its best.
A little foresight and open mindedness to what you want the world to read about will help you get the best results. Be attentive towards using popular tags, cloud tags, meta tags, and link well with relevancy while being attentive towards titles. This is the simple truth and your best secret towards attracting more traffic.
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Tags: article, back link, content, Keywords, McCain, meta, Obama, proficiency, SEO, sites, tags, techniques, tools, traffic
Posted in Internet Marketing, SEO Knowledge, SEO Tips, Search Engines | 12 Comments »
Thursday, August 28th, 2008
When the earlier search engines used lists to extract information needed for providing results to queries, Google is trying to extract the information from tables.
Google is trying to take the information from tables where meaningful data is contained. They will take the data from the tables and will create a separate database for them and will try to relate the data in different tables to each other. They will later allow people to search through these data.
All this is possible because of the peculiar structure of the tables. The tables have columns and there are labels for these columns. This will help Google to extract the information with the corresponding label and will store it in a database. This data stored in the database can be used to help searchers in the later.
The pages in websites can have structured as well as unstructured data. The unstructured information will not be in the form of tables with labels and hence wont have values for the labels. On the other hand, the structured data will be more organized.
Google is researching on how to extract the data from the HTML tables and later on how to use this information for searching using keywords.
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Tags: Google, html, Keywords, search
Posted in SEO Knowledge | No Comments »
Saturday, July 12th, 2008
SEO, a word quite heard a number of times in the world of internet. No need to be worried or tensed when hearing it, even if you have a website for you. Nothing is impossible and similar is the case with search engine marketing. If you are dedicated enough, doors are always opened for you. Google have helped people with various techniques to improve SEO ranking, particularly the use of keywords.
Let me focus your attention into some other techniques from them which will prove to increase your website traffic. Realize the seasonality of your keywords with the help of Google trends. You will be able to see the search volume of various websites as a result of the features added to it. Website owners consider this as a new dish from Google’s kitchen which has always served them with varieties.
Search volume is no longer represented through green bars. Instead numeric values replaced them successfully. Why don’t you use it in a more creative manner? You can make use of it to discover the popularity of the products that you are selling across online shops. These practical applications are of course intended in taking you to the top of the ladder in internet with sales getting higher, along with the quality of your website as well as product.
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Tags: Google, Keywords, search volume, SEO
Posted in SEO Knowledge | No Comments »
Friday, March 21st, 2008
Are you looking for that perfect secret formula that the people who hold those top spots on the search engines use? Well I’m going to give it to you today so that you can start writing your content in this way to get you to the top of the list. Of course when used in combination with off site SEO this can really help you get traffic to your site.
Most people concentrate on more than one set of keywords per page, which is fine, but you will need to define your main keyword before starting to write your content and then put your other phrases in order after that making sure you are only concentrating on 3 at the most. So lets say your main keyword is labeled A and the next two are labeled B and C.
You want to have A located in the very first sentence of your content to get the most attention from the search engines. The closer to the beginning the better. Now continue on with your first paragraph and make sure you use keywords B and C before starting your next paragraph.
Now in the second paragraph, place keyword A in the first sentence and then continue on naturally. In the third paragraph use keyword B naturally in your text. Paragraph 4 should include keyword C somewhere in it before moving on.
In the next few paragraphs use your keywords (A, B, and C) naturally and no more than 2-3 times each before getting to the closing lines of your article. Try to make at least 4 more paragraphs to use your keywords in, and the search engines love lots of content so the more paragraphs the better.
In your last paragraph, it gets a little tricky but nothing you can’t handle, you’ve already gotten this far, you can do it! This time we are going to use keyword C in the first sentence followed by keyword B and then keyword A should be as close to the end of your closing lines as possible.
Using this method will allow you to get the most out of your keywords in each article you write, giving you the proper keyword density. Remember the more content you have the better and the easier it is to use the keywords you are targeting.
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Tags: keyword density, keyword formula, keyword placement, Keywords
Posted in Google, Keywords | 7 Comments »
Tuesday, March 4th, 2008
Search engines are becoming more and more intelligent. It was quite an easy thing to play tricks on search engines with a simple meta keywords tag in the past (remember the !!!!!!AAAA thing?) but search engines have now a much deeper enhanced understanding of the contents of a web page. To say, Yahoo! has published patent applications that provides us with an insight of how Yahoo! search engine finds, analyses and evaluates keyword phrases in the contents of the web pages. What is it all about? The patent application explains how Yahoo! search engine spider explores web pages to find related keyword phrases. Yahoo breaks the content of web pages down into several possible phrases and matches them with a special kind of a content dictionary. The patent application also has got a lot of explanation about how Yahoo might work with the gathered information. It indicates that Yahoo tries to rather understand concepts than just separate, single words. For example, someone looking for a query like “george bush” isn’t just searching for web pages that have words “George” and “Bush”. So, if a page contains the phrase “george bush” along with some related keywords such as “president” or “white house” then it is more likely a match for a search for “george bush” than a web page that has a story about a boy named George that was playing his toys by a huge flower-bed with a bush of roses.
So, overall, considering the breakthrough in the search engine technology introduced by Yahoo! it seems to be more reasonable and logical to keep the related keywords somehow closer together on a page to make it easier for search engines to find the relation between them and mark the content as relevant to your page.
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Tags: content, Keywords, meta tags, SEO, Yahoo
Posted in SEO Knowledge | No Comments »