SEO

tazarbm said:

1. Link juice (aka authority or page rank) is simply the power that passes through links from the source page to the destination page.

For example, if you have a website about cats and BBC decides to write an article about cats and insert a link into their article about cats and that link points to your website about cats (and if the link is d0foll0w, obviously, otherwise link juice will be non-existent), then you will get a lot of link juice from that article because BBC is a very powerful and trusted domain name, and a link from BBC is worth a lot in terms of link juice.

Of course, if the exact page (on BBC) that the article that gives you the link does not have enough power yet (which is the case with all guest posts in the beginning) then the link you get from BBC will not give you any link juice until that page gets enough link juice from other sites, or from other pages on the BBC domain. But since we're talking about a big domain like BBC you can rest assured that, in time, the page where the article that gives you the link resides will accumulate enough link juice to make that link worth getting. And when that power / link juice grows and a good chunk of it transfers over to your site you will see your site skyrocket to new, unprecedent highs of traffic and sales because google trusts big brands like BBC a lot, and if you - somehow - manage to get a backlink from big, powerful sites like BBC then google will indirectly favor your site because they (google) think that if BBC finds your site good enough to link to, it means that your site is good enough to link to and so you will get a boost in the rankings.

2. Internal links are links that point from one page of your site to other pages of your site. External links are links that point from other sites (domains) to your sites (domains).

Of course, if you own 2 sites (so, 2 domains, or 2 sub-domains, or 1 domain and 1 sub-domain on a domain that you don't own) and you point links from one of those 2 sites to the other site then these are still considered external links because they are external to the site you're talking about, even if both sites are yours.

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MONEYDAYSTORE said:

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What is Link juice? What are the internal and external links?

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Kinu Actaz said:

Answered perfectly!

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tazarbm said:

1. Link juice (aka authority or page rank) is simply the power that passes through links from the source page to the destination page.

For example, if you have a website about cats and BBC decides to write an article about cats and insert a link into their article about cats and that link points to your website about cats (and if the link is d0foll0w, obviously, otherwise link juice will be non-existent), then you will get a lot of link juice from that article because BBC is a very powerful and trusted domain name, and a link from BBC is worth a lot in terms of link juice.

Of course, if the exact page (on BBC) that the article that gives you the link does not have enough power yet (which is the case with all guest posts in the beginning) then the link you get from BBC will not give you any link juice until that page gets enough link juice from other sites, or from other pages on the BBC domain. But since we're talking about a big domain like BBC you can rest assured that, in time, the page where the article that gives you the link resides will accumulate enough link juice to make that link worth getting. And when that power / link juice grows and a good chunk of it transfers over to your site you will see your site skyrocket to new, unprecedent highs of traffic and sales because google trusts big brands like BBC a lot, and if you - somehow - manage to get a backlink from big, powerful sites like BBC then google will indirectly favor your site because they (google) think that if BBC finds your site good enough to link to, it means that your site is good enough to link to and so you will get a boost in the rankings.

2. Internal links are links that point from one page of your site to other pages of your site. External links are links that point from other sites (domains) to your sites (domains).

Of course, if you own 2 sites (so, 2 domains, or 2 sub-domains, or 1 domain and 1 sub-domain on a domain that you don't own) and you point links from one of those 2 sites to the other site then these are still considered external links because they are external to the site you're talking about, even if both sites are yours.

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seo_alexa002 said:

Detailed Answer

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