Building LinkPush? Stop and Read - UC LinkPush- My 500th post

Last question before I take action.

Do I need to create a new account on Digg, delicious,etc... for every tier blog,...
Or a new Twitter account for each site/tier? ;)

I use same accounts. I have like 20 accounts. I use randomly.. I dont think its necessary to create new digg accounts each time.
 
I use same accounts. I have like 20 accounts. I use randomly.. I dont think its necessary to create new digg accounts each time.
okay, thanks, I just started building my first Tier & Tier2's.

My main site I'm ranking for; the keyword is 6600 exact & med-hard competition,.. pagerank 3 (3 months old blog),... I just want to rank it on page 1 atleast to see how good this method works for me. If this'll rank me good pretty fast then I'll scale it up.

I'll spin articles (TBS) & make Tier2's a lot (5x Tier1's) every day & will see how the rank goes withing 1-2 weeks.

Thanks =)
 
Good luck..
Thanks :p


And btw, I made 4 Web2.0's yestherday, and today I woke up and noticed that the Tier1 was indexed in google, but the other 3 Tier2's were not. BUT...

The URL of the other 3 Tier2's were only found in "FriendFeed".;.. So I think that FriendFeed bookmarking indexes your sites faster than Digg or delicious :)

Just a quick notice


edit:

Or maybe just because the Indexed Web2.0 is a blogspot, the other ones are Wordpress, Blog, etc...
 
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How do you guys make sure that the linkwheel sites we create get indexed in google?
 
healzer.. good to see you are actually doing it... please do update the boost in serps here.
 
I like the idea of keeping the links out of the footer area. My spun articles always have them there because I use them with AMR, but moving them up when I'm building web2.0 sites will mix things up quite a bit.

You keep saying google treats site1.blogger.com and site2.blogger.com as two different domains, but I have heard that google looks at the ip address for domains. If those sites are on the same server, you aren't going to get the same link juice as sites built on different servers, so it's definitely beneficial to (I think) to spread your blogs on different sites as much as possible.

Of course, we can only speculate on what Google is thinking. People can ask what you are doing that is working for you, but none of us can answer what Google really is watching for.

This is working for you, so thanks for sharing! It's another good reminder that quality > quantity.
 
As "efwebs" mentioned, I'm also thinking of creating a new account for each blog,... because all blogs have the same IP address on each account, and I don't think google would like that.
 
I like the idea of keeping the links out of the footer area. My spun articles always have them there because I use them with AMR, but moving them up when I'm building web2.0 sites will mix things up quite a bit.

You keep saying google treats site1.blogger.com and site2.blogger.com as two different domains, but I have heard that google looks at the ip address for domains. If those sites are on the same server, you aren't going to get the same link juice as sites built on different servers, so it's definitely beneficial to (I think) to spread your blogs on different sites as much as possible.

Of course, we can only speculate on what Google is thinking. People can ask what you are doing that is working for you, but none of us can answer what Google really is watching for.

This is working for you, so thanks for sharing! It's another good reminder that quality > quantity.

Different class c ip is still a myth. But its good to have it. thanks for coming up with this point here.

If you give like a 10 min gap between creating new blog, you are likely to get a new ip for your blog.

I kept saying blog1.blogspot.com and blog2.blogspot.com are different because they are. I have brought websites to first position, by just manual commenting in quality blogspot blogs. If you use tumblr, google can not know that all blogs are in same account.

But still, its better to create new account for every blog. The problem is it increases the workload significantly and your ip gets banned quickly..
 
As "efwebs" mentioned, I'm also thinking of creating a new account for each blog,... because all blogs have the same IP address on each account, and I don't think google would like that.

I have created blogs in same account. They are different ips. just give some time interval between creating blogs.

I have created both blogs in my same account.

check the ips...


articles543.tumblr.com = 50.23.196.45 (UK ip)

blog548.tumblr.com = 174.121.98.168 (germany ip)
 
Thanks a lot for the very useful information! I was gonna buy the article scraper and the TBS and I will definately try this method as soon as I get them work.

For the proxie usage, you mentioned. What is the purpose of using the proxies if blogs are on the same account?
For example, if blog1.blogspot.com, blog2.blogspot.com, blog3.blogspot.com on the same myblogs(at)gmail.com account, wouldn't it be obvious that all blogs are under one person? (that is the account holder?) even if we use different proxies for each blog?

Sorry if I am asking too noobish question but just wanna ask away before looking for any proxie program for this :)
 
I have created blogs in same account. They are different ips. just give some time interval between creating blogs.

I have created both blogs in my same account.

check the ips...


articles543.tumblr.com = 50.23.196.45 (UK ip)

blog548.tumblr.com = 174.121.98.168 (germany ip)
Ye, you are right for the biggest part,.. but I just don't like leaving IP traces all over the blogs,... I feel safer with fresh ones =) As long as no one knows exactly, no-one can tell :D
 
I like the idea of keeping the links out of the footer area. My spun articles always have them there because I use them with AMR, but moving them up when I'm building web2.0 sites will mix things up quite a bit.

You keep saying google treats site1.blogger.com and site2.blogger.com as two different domains, but I have heard that google looks at the ip address for domains. If those sites are on the same server, you aren't going to get the same link juice as sites built on different servers, so it's definitely beneficial to (I think) to spread your blogs on different sites as much as possible.

Of course, we can only speculate on what Google is thinking. People can ask what you are doing that is working for you, but none of us can answer what Google really is watching for.

This is working for you, so thanks for sharing! It's another good reminder that quality > quantity.


I tend to agree. I think the subdomains need to be on different IPs and/or the domain is very reputable (e.g. blogspot, wordpress).

I run a blogging community and converted members to their own subdomains about 6-7 yrs back. At the time, I had expected a surge in PR to the sites I was linking to, but didn't notice anything. I monitored this over some time, as many subdomains increased in PR (to 3-4). I speculate it's because the subdomains were all on the same IP.
 
Napster,

Do you have a dedicated thread on UC Linkpush at BHW. I tried to find but dint get it so can you please point me to the thread - thanks :)
 
What are the web 2.0's you use and not see your content deleted ? You were talking about wp blogger thumbler, what else ? Can you give a list ?
Thanks.
 
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