Great WhiteHat LinkBuilding Method [Handsfree] - Make Content Thiefes Your Linkbuilders

2. PUBLISHER USAGE. As a Publisher, we will provide you with customized script that allows you to install the Services on a webpage on your Publisher Site. When you install our script on a web page, you authorize us to use, reproduce, distribute, publicly display and publicly perform the Publisher Content to the extent necessary or desired for us to provide and promote the Services.

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We may use the Data to target advertising toward the End User or authorize others to do the same. You grant us a non-exclusive, perpetual, worldwide and irrevocable right and license to collect, use and disclose the Data as provided in our Privacy Policy and to allow our third party data partners to do the same. Tynt agrees that it will share data only on an aggregated basis in such a way that a third party would not be able to determine a specific Publisher's total traffic or the traffic on any specific page.

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• Due to platform limitations, you cannot use Tynt on Wordpress sites that are hosted on wordpress.com, sorry.
• Test the script on your website

1. Use the Easy Tynt plugin by Scott Swezey and follow the instructions, or follow these instructions.
2. Log in to your WordPress admin area, e.g. http://yourdomain.com/wp-admin
3. Click on Appearance in the left side bar.
   
4. Click on Editor in the list that appears below Appearance.
   
5. Click on Header in the list of Templates listed on the right side.
   
6. Locate the closing head tag (</head>) in the displayed header.php file.
   

Three months ago, we added Tynt to a client's blog. Now whenever someone pastes their content, an added link reads "More from [Client Name]: URL." In the past 30 days alone (Dec. 24 - Jan. 22), Tynt monitored 778,154 total page views, 41,196 image copies, and 391,039 word copies, which lead to a whopping 4,614 new links.
There are some important things to note about this data. First, only 1.07% of image and text copies generated a link, meaning that 99% of users either pulled this link out before republishing online or shared the content through email.
Second, the majority of these links are nofollowed. In this case, three of the top sites where this content was shared were Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter, and while it is great to have visibility on these platforms, the links pass little to no SEO value.
Lastly, very few of these links are high quality. Tynt separates the links into three categories: Gold for sites the search engines will find, Silver for sites behind logins or of low quality, and Bronze for sites that won't impact SEO, but may refer traffic. Of the 4,614 links Tynt contributed, only 25 qualified as valuable Gold links. While this is small fraction of the links Tynt reports, I don't know a single SEO who wouldn't gladly take 25 easy links.

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pcmoseley said:

How can I see where the copied content is on other websites? I installed this the other day on one of my domains and its says I have 33 copies and 11 generated links. I would love to see where these links are. Thanks

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