SeNuke Ultra Spinning Techniques

blackhit said:

For SEO it's better to use:

strong and em

instead of

b and i

The impact isn't dramatic but every little bit helps.

Here's a theory explaining this I found online:

Code:

There is a difference between using what are referred 
to as logical tags and tags that primarily affect visual 
layout.
If you use a <b> tag to make the text bold it does look bold.
If you use a <strong> tag to make the text bold it also looks 
bold in most browsers.
Stripped down to emphasize the important tags, the code for 
the two sentences above looks like this, with the significant 
tags in bright green:
If you use a <b><b></b>tag to make the text <b>bold</b> 
it does look <b>bold</b>.
If you use a <strong><strong></strong> tag to make the 
text <strong>bold</strong> it also looks <strong>bold
</strong> in most browsers.

Similarly, if you use the <i> tag to make text italic, 
it does look italic. And if you use the <em> tag to 
make text italic, it does look italic in most browsers.
So why use <strong> instead of <b> to get the same effect 
when it takes longer to type? Why use <em> instead of <i> 
when they usually look the same?
The <strong> and <em> tags are "logical" tags. This means 
that they are used deliberately when the designer wants to 
add emphasis to particular words or phrases. Some screen 
readers may use a different inflection when they come across 
these tags to communicate the emphasis. The <b> and <i> 
tags are primarily for visual effect on a page when designing 
layout. 
You can also use the <cite> tag at the beginning and end of a 
phrase. This is appropriate when citing a source 
without linking to it. 
Do not use it simply to make something look italic. 
Not all browsers render this material in italic text. 
It is more useful for browsers that are logically looking 
through your document to index references.
<cite> Raggett on HTML 4, page 71</cite> 
Use the <strong> and <em> tags when the content 
of your page requires that certain words or phrases 
be stressed. Use them sparingly or your page, much as you 
would use exclamation points ( ! ! ! ). 
If you are only highlighting words for a visual effect 
to assist in navigation use the <b> and <i> tags.

Click to expand...

Good point. I wanted to keep the code simple. As you say, replace <b> with <STRONG>, and </b> with </STRONG>, and swap the <i> tag with <em> and </i></em>. The result is the same. Thanks for pointing that out.

Glenn

html spinning is a great technique, in additional to the small things such as word count, etc. There are so many things the bots look at now its crazy. Synonyms are just not enough and that's why all these noobs are getting zapped. Hopefully people will take the time to watch this video and maybe eliminate some of the same posts about "my article got zapped - HELP!"

rocket said:

html spinning is a great technique, in additional to the small things such as word count, etc. There are so many things the bots look at now its crazy. Synonyms are just not enough and that's why all these noobs are getting zapped. Hopefully people will take the time to watch this video and maybe eliminate some of the same posts about "my article got zapped - HELP!"

Click to expand...

it's true about the word count, i find that using the best spinner deals with this problem.. i have been using the technique in my video for over a month and 70% of all my stuff gets indexed....but you have to change up you user names as well

I am using the best spinner and really like it. I found this thread to be really useful and I have been using most of the methods talked about.

I took everyone's suggestion and made this {|}{|<em>}{|<strong>}{|<b>}{|<i>}{|<u>}your text</em></strong></b></i></u>

It pretty much rotates through all known variations, it also rotates and keeps the original version. Again, I just took what everyone was talking about on here already and put it together. So thanks to everyone that gave me the info, I would of never thought of it.

rocket said:

html spinning is a great technique, in additional to the small things such as word count, etc. There are so many things the bots look at now its crazy. Synonyms are just not enough and that's why all these noobs are getting zapped. Hopefully people will take the time to watch this video and maybe eliminate some of the same posts about "my article got zapped - HELP!"

Click to expand...

Perhaps we should start a 'Best Practices' thread. If it offers good info, it might get stickied.

Glenn