madoctopus
Supreme Member
- Apr 4, 2010
- 1,388
- 3,709
1 - The more backlinks you create, the more rankings you lose. Forget using generic anchor test as the recent Google update can now catch the trend and your website would be penalized.
No shit. Or maybe the more shitty links you create in a brainless way the more you sink. Links are the king and you need to keep building them but you have to mimic natural patterns.
2 - Public blog networks will now die much quicker because of the huge footprints.
They always sucked. It was just a matter of time.
3 - Web 2.0 backlinks are slowly losing ranking power and by the next few months most would be worthless.
No they're not. Again people leave massive footprints because they don't know shit about how to build a web 2.0 network and grow it. They work great if you do it right.
4 - Article directories cannot be relied upon as backlink sources. Google mostly would ignore the links, indexed or not.
You can't rely on a bunch of 5yo kids to help you build a house but you can rely on them to bring a glass of water to the thirsty workers. Again nothing wrong with article directories, just that most people dont use them effectively.
About what works... what about:
1. D0f0llow blog comments on moderated blogs (manual)
2. Forum posts (xrumer or manual) on relevant threads.
3. Guest posts
4. Link renting/buying on related sites that normally don't sell links.
5. Multi-way link exchange partnerships with complementary sites.
6. Viral posts + social bookmark engineering (e.g. digg/reddit/stumbleupon front-page)
7. Contests and giveaways requiring FB like, retweet or something else to enroll.
8. Badges, awards and reviews to product X and notify manufacturer and let him know it's ok to use the graphic you provide to him for the badge and link to your review page.
9. Mega resources lists that people will naturally refer/link to
10. Truly private link networks without using crappy SEO hosts and leaving footprints - read my threads: How to build a link network of support sites and Link networks - interlinking
11. Social engineering to convince nice people to give you a link. If you think it's impossible you're targeting the wrong people or not doing the social engineering part well.
12. Join huge sites as an editor. Hire somebody full time to work as an editor for them if lots of work is required. What would you be able to do as an editor for About.com or cNet.com ???
I could spit out methods for solid links all day long. Like I'd literally invent them on the fly and they would all work. Problem is they all require actual manual work and/or investment in time and money. Most people want to rank #1 in google for "weight loss" with $15 and 1h/day work. That's just not possible.
No shit. Or maybe the more shitty links you create in a brainless way the more you sink. Links are the king and you need to keep building them but you have to mimic natural patterns.
2 - Public blog networks will now die much quicker because of the huge footprints.
They always sucked. It was just a matter of time.
3 - Web 2.0 backlinks are slowly losing ranking power and by the next few months most would be worthless.
No they're not. Again people leave massive footprints because they don't know shit about how to build a web 2.0 network and grow it. They work great if you do it right.
4 - Article directories cannot be relied upon as backlink sources. Google mostly would ignore the links, indexed or not.
You can't rely on a bunch of 5yo kids to help you build a house but you can rely on them to bring a glass of water to the thirsty workers. Again nothing wrong with article directories, just that most people dont use them effectively.
About what works... what about:
1. D0f0llow blog comments on moderated blogs (manual)
2. Forum posts (xrumer or manual) on relevant threads.
3. Guest posts
4. Link renting/buying on related sites that normally don't sell links.
5. Multi-way link exchange partnerships with complementary sites.
6. Viral posts + social bookmark engineering (e.g. digg/reddit/stumbleupon front-page)
7. Contests and giveaways requiring FB like, retweet or something else to enroll.
8. Badges, awards and reviews to product X and notify manufacturer and let him know it's ok to use the graphic you provide to him for the badge and link to your review page.
9. Mega resources lists that people will naturally refer/link to
10. Truly private link networks without using crappy SEO hosts and leaving footprints - read my threads: How to build a link network of support sites and Link networks - interlinking
11. Social engineering to convince nice people to give you a link. If you think it's impossible you're targeting the wrong people or not doing the social engineering part well.
12. Join huge sites as an editor. Hire somebody full time to work as an editor for them if lots of work is required. What would you be able to do as an editor for About.com or cNet.com ???
I could spit out methods for solid links all day long. Like I'd literally invent them on the fly and they would all work. Problem is they all require actual manual work and/or investment in time and money. Most people want to rank #1 in google for "weight loss" with $15 and 1h/day work. That's just not possible.