Issues With Dynamic Content

May 12th, 2010 by Susie

When discussing commerce, the word dynamism often comes with positive connotations. Dynamic entrepreneurs make things happen, dynamic firms prosper and so on. However, in the complex sphere of search engine optimization, something which is dynamic could well produce a headache or two. The issue here is the problems that can be posed by dynamic content.

What is dynamic content?

There are different types of dynamic content that can affect the rankings of sites on some occasions. Dynamic content is created on a site when it is viewed by a user. In the past, this type of content was judged unfavourably by web crawlers and major search engines sometimes struggled to index sites on which it featured. The issue with dynamic content from the perspective of web crawlers is that a page might be indicating one thing to a user and another to them. The diverse types of dynamic content include SEO content which is individually-focused and search page assembly content. It seems to be the case that the more dynamic content is present on a site, the more likely that it will have difficulties associated with it.

Have the search engines improved their methods?

It is certainly the case that the major search engines claim that dilemmas linked with dynamic content are actually in decline. While independent experts in part accept the veracity of this general statement, the persistence of serious problems connected with dynamic content mean that many individuals within the SEO community are very sceptical about it. Their practical experience has led them to believe that an abundance of dynamic content makes communication between a site and the search engines inherently problematic. So while the search engines have in part upped their game, they have also not improved things to the extent to which SEO professionals are satisfied with their efforts.

Should dynamic content be dispensed with?

If the dynamic content is superfluous to the smooth operation of a site, it can be worthwhile to ruthlessly remove it. Any unnecessary obstacle to communication between a site and the web crawlers should usually be treated in this fashion. However, the working of some sites is utterly reliant on their dynamic content. Some ecommerce sites fall into this site category. If the dynamic content is too important to dispose of it, seeking the guidance of specialist SEO services in relation to the matter can be a very shrewd move.

Dynamic content: a necessary evil?

It seems that the influence of dynamic content on search engine optimisation is generally a pernicious one. However, it also is true that some sites cannot seem to do without their dynamic content. Therefore the answer seems to lie in experienced search engine optimisation consultants coming up with solutions on a site-specific basis. For example, a site with a small but necessary element of dynamic content may fare better as a functioning retail mechanism if it continues pretty much as it is. The skill is in perceiving when corrections are required and making the correct adjustments as necessary. Perhaps the issue of dynamic content will fade in its importance as search engines learn not to be so put off by its presence.

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Exploring The Effect SEO Is Having On Journalism

May 7th, 2010 by Susie

It is commonplace to point out that traditional print media is struggling to cope in the age of the net. However, it is less usual to indicate that SEO is transforming the way in which modern journalists perform their duties. This topic is relevant to those interested in content production, journalism and the role of journalists in society, but it may also yield some insights into search engine optimization along the way.

In the past, journalists working for national media were largely separated from their readers by the methods which they employed. The profession often focused on the doings and sayings of the powerful. Their content provision was often rewarded handsomely, as television ratings and newspaper sales were usually impressive. However, the advent of the net has seen the value of content decline and consumers have been accessing content online for nothing. Experiments to charge consumers for non-specialist content online have not yet proven successful. In addition, news can be accessed before it has been printed in newspapers and a wider range of voices comment on the news.

Journalists have had to adapt to the new context in which their profession is located. They have to be conscious of the principles of search engine optimization because they determine whether online content is likely to be visible to users. Furthermore, journalists may benefit from practical knowledge in relation to social media optimization. They need to become more focused on the needs of their readers and more prepared to enter into dialogue with them. If journalists want to be active players in the future, reliance on increasingly obsolete methods could prove disastrous.

To work effectively online, journalists have to alter the way they put stories together. The amusing, unorthodox title should be consigned to the dustbin of history. Search engines are not noted for their appreciation of jokes, so a title should typically include a keyword and draw attention to what the article is intended to be about. Sometimes a journalist may write different headlines for the various formats in which their article is to come out. Moreover, it is not just titles which are subject to change.

It is obviously important for journalists to use Google when they research a story. However, they will soon have to consider Google more in terms of how it will treat the content they actually create. For example, keywords are going to be inserted into articles, especially near the start or the end, with slightly less concern for the ‘natural’ flow of a piece. Obviously, experienced journalists are not about to embark on a counterproductive journey of keyword stuffing, but many of them will be paying more attention to the search engine results pages.

One of the crucial dimensions of the net is its democratic aspect. It does not lend itself to excessive deference. In history, the more important journalists told ordinary people about things which they could not know. The challenge for contemporary journalists is to escape from elitist mindsets and to engage with a participating public. Their efforts will basically need to incorporate the optimisation of their content.

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Is Content Really King In SEO?

May 5th, 2010 by Susie

In the plentiful articles written on the topic of search engine optimization, there is sometimes the expression of the idea that content is king in a continuous campaign. Certainly the regular and frequent contribution of high grade content to a site is potentially a great boost to its ranking in the search engine results pages, but it is a necessary rather than a sufficient condition of sustained success. Given that there are several other elements in SEO campaigns, why is content sometimes accorded the status of king?

One reason why the potential of content is stressed is that it can please users and web crawlers alike. This means that relevant and informative content is always ticking two boxes simultaneously. The extent to which high quality content can transform the user experience is widely appreciated, although it is in part dependent on the sector in which the site operates. As with all SEO, each site should be treated according to its own specific needs.

A further explanation for giving precedence to content is that the addition of the right type of content should not incur penalties from the major search engines. Duplicate content may immediately appear to be an important exception to this, but it should generally be easy to avoid this potential hazard. If the content is being produced by other writers, the use of a tool such as Copyscape can prevent plagiarism from becoming an issue.

A third reason why the importance of content is often rated so highly in articles on SEO is that content producers are writing about their own area of expertise. This has at least three influential effects. Firstly, content writers are normally enthusiastic about what they do. After all, motivation would be problematic if this was not the case. Secondly, content writers are generally knowledgeable about their work. Thus writing illuminatingly about it is less of a chore than debating other less familiar subjects. Thirdly, content writers are alive to how difficult their efforts can prove. Hence some of them are understandably keen for it to be properly appreciated.

Therefore it can be seen that there are very powerful reasons why content is sometimes judged to be king in blogs and articles about search engine optimisation. Of course, content does typically play a pivotal role in the context of a successful campaign, but to give it royal status can seem to some to be a step too far. The modern ongoing campaign aims to achieve sustained success in the search engine results pages and for most sites this goal necessitates the adoption of a multi-faceted approach.

Although this argument does stray here on to somewhat controversial territory, it might be the case that the increasingly complex and technical SEO services being implemented in more recent times are putting content in to proper perspective. The shifting but converging galaxies of search and social media marketing are challenging the old order, and change sometimes appears to be revolutionary not evolutionary. If this view is correct, it is only fitting that the king of content is usually being replaced by a more balanced relationship between the diverse elements of specific campaigns.

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Content Which Flows Naturally

May 2nd, 2010 by Nick

When producing content for SEO purposes, the use of keywords has to be considered with care. Keywords can be of some assistance in the competitive struggle up the search engine results pages, but if poorly used they can prove to be counterproductive in their effect. As the net expands and the ways of the search engines alter, there can be a need to change the way keywords are employed. To understand why content should now flow naturally, a brief explanatory journey to the past may be of use.

Many articles about keywords do not actually specify what they are, which may be somewhat confusing for absolute beginners. A keyword is a phrase or a word related to a service, a product or a piece of information. It enables users to discover what they are looking for via a search engine. A site providing loans can be accessed by typing in something like ‘fast payday loans’, for example. The search engine swiftly goes through its database and comes up with a list of the most appropriate responses (the search engine results pages) for the user to examine.

Back in the day, webmasters perceived the value in adding numerous keywords to articles. The web crawlers of the major search engines ranked sites highly which had large numbers of keywords in the content. Some site owners and search engine optimisation firms showed little restraint; they produced content which fell below the standards users required. Even worse, their arguably nefarious activities made the search engine results pages confusing because sites of little relevance were being ranked higher than their ‘objective’ merits warranted. The search engines were obliged to act against the dubious practice of keyword stuffing. Most people now realise that loading text with excessive amounts of keywords is likely to lead to suboptimal results, not least because the true goal of SEO is not simply to attract users to a site for a single visit.

Despite search engines like Google altering their algorithms from time to time, some content writers are reluctant to let go of what used to work in the past. Even though they may be aware of the possibility of search engine penalties, the firms they work for are focused on short-term gain. Some individuals even engage in the practice of cloaking, where text with copious keywords is concealed from users but visible to the search engine web crawlers. This practice is contrary to the spirit and the rules of the game and has thus attracted punitive responses from the search engines.

As there are no clear rules about the optimum level of keyword density which is considered legitimate, and because the rules on cloaking are similarly vague, it is never quite possible to tell exactly when a specific type of behaviour slips into the territory of the unacceptable. Hence the correct attitude to adopt is arguably one of caution. If a client trusts an SEO company with some of its limited resources, anything less than prudence could be seen by some as irresponsible. The best way to deal with the dilemma is to write content with a natural and uninterrupted flow.

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Using LSI Techniques Within Your SEO Content

April 27th, 2010 by Susie

One of the first things we learn when writing SEO content for our web pages is how to make it searchable by users. The very basics of search engine optimization are based around keywords which should be included in web content. Keywords are crucial within search rankings, that is true, however with competition being rife and search engines being tougher, simply adopting the keyword approach is not always enough.

Once over, simply cramming as many keywords into your web content as possible was a sure fire way of getting a higher search engine ranking, however with the clamp down on duplicate copy and users becoming more familiar with how to get more accurate search results, something needed to change. Latent semantic indexing, or LSI, basically entails creating a sort of theme within the content. This is done by considering every word or string of words that may be used to inform people about a particular subject and somehow including them within the content. As with any form of web content, the SEO copy needs to read naturally and not look forced.

LSI techniques should not replace keyword placement altogether. Keywords always have and always will be a vital element to any copy, all it means is that rather than overpower your copy with keywords, you will just have a couple of main keywords appear once or twice and the rest of the copy will be informative and relevant to the entire subject, product or service which you are writing about.

Coming up with a theme for your web content is not as difficult as it may first seem. It does require a bit of time and effort. Try and break down your content into different stages. For example, consider your industry as a whole not just your specific offering. Think of how people would describe the actual industry and common terms which are used. LSI techniques are fairly easy to apply when writing on specific products, as you can use features, benefits and uses to create your theme.

Some people who are used to more traditional keyword methods of SEO may be dubious as to the effectiveness of LSI written articles. There are a few things you can do to add some reassurance. Firstly, do some research. If you look at the differences between the content on sites which rank higher and those with a lower ranking, you will soon discover whether themed content works better in your line of work.

The other way is to simply try it. Write a piece of web copy this way and post it on your site and monitor its effectiveness. If it produces a higher search ranking and increases clickthrough rates then you know you are onto a winner. If it doesn’t, then you will still have your keywords to back you up anyway so are still likely to drive traffic to your site. LSI content is based around how a consumer would perceive your brand, so whether it works or it doesn’t, it usually makes for a more pleasant read.

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Don’t Let Keywords Get In The Way Of Good Copy

April 20th, 2010 by Susie

Any search engine optimization company will tell you how important it is to identify both positive keywords and negative keywords. Effective and relevant keywords are a crucial part of your search ranking and web page click rate, however focusing too much on your keywords can sometimes result in you neglecting the actual web content, meaning you create web copy that ticks all your keyword boxes but does not reach all your customer requirements.

As important as keywords are, it is much more important that your web copy reads naturally. This is particularly vital on your home page or the main pages which links are fed to, but can be confusing to achieve, particularly if you are writing specifically for SEO effectiveness. Whilst it is essential to identify and include relevant keywords, over use of them will not do your web pages any favours and the end result will be a mass of words which might rank high from a search engine, but will not be rated well by consumers.

There are a few search engine optimisation techniques to consider when writing web copy that is effective without being to full of jargon. These techniques are not rocket science, it is simply about getting the right balance between what a search engine needs to rank your web page high and what type of content is required to drive traffic to your website and keep it there.

Firstly, when identifying your keywords, remember there is a limit to the number you should use and set out this limit prior to starting your copy. Rather than write around your keywords, aim to write copy as if you were talking to somebody and then fit your keywords into that. Natural reading copy is crucial and your desire is for people to be able to flow along easily and get engrossed in the content.

One very effective search engine optimisation tool is to include keywords within titles or tags. This not only makes it easier for search engines to pick up, it also means that the keywords are still present but not overpowering the main body of the web page. Including keywords within your HTML code is a very common way of increasing your search rankings.

No matter what the nature of your web content, the secret to its success is how appealing it is to visitors. Even if your web content is based solely around information and facts, try to make it applicable to the reader and highlight any benefits or plus points that the consumer will get from your products or services, rather than just telling them about it.

Lastly, always read over your copy thoroughly. A lot of people find it useful to go away for a moment and re-visit the copy later, making any amendments that they feel necessary. You should be happy with your final content. If you are using an SEO company then they will do this for you, but if writing content yourself it is vital that you check, check and check again.

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Five Virtues Of And Five Issues With The List Approach In SEO

April 17th, 2010 by Susie

As has been written many times, the experience of reading on the net is quite different from the arguably more pleasant one of reading from a paperback. It is not just that it is potentially more expensive to spill coffee on a laptop than on a cheap volume. More seriously, the glare of a computer screen and the typically less relaxed sitting position mean that most people are in a much greater hurry to find the relevant parts of an online article than they are to progress through complex literary classics, like Moby Dick, for example.

The list is an effective way of adapting SEO content to the needs of a user. There are several ways in which a list can work well with the delivery of what users typically desire.

•    The user does not always enjoy struggling and wants to find information quite quickly,
•    The eyes of a user often scan the screen in a zigzag way, rather than going word by word along a line,
•    The list provides information in nugget form which is easier to take on board,
•    A user might want a writer to get straight to the point, instead of going on a more rambling journey and the list helps with this.

However, some users may prefer for information to be conveyed in brief paragraphs, with or without subheadings. They may be alienated by the list format for several reasons, which is why a balance is essential for SEO with neutral appeal.

•    The number of lists featured in blogs can cause ennui,
•    A list can tend to make SEO copywriters oversimplify their arguments,
•    The user who appreciates subtle prose may find points made in lists impossibly dull,
•    Users are diverse and their tastes with regards to lists are similarly diverse,
•    Some users might feel irritated by the way putting things in a list can seem to be an attempt to claim authority for the points made.

While there are powerful arguments which can be made for and against the employment of lists, the persistent popularity of the list means that for most users the positive features of the list outweigh any negative aspects of the format. Despite the consensus in favour of lists for search engine optimization, it is important that the less favourable opinions with regards to lists are not neglected. A list should never be employed just for the sake of it. Nor should it be the case that lists are used too often because a segment of any target audience will not be satisfied with this.

In other words, the usage of the list needs to be rationed. Not in a formulaic manner, perhaps, but rationed all the same. It is always important in the production of SEO content that there is a sustainable balance: in form, in style and in content. If a copywriter turns out too many pieces in a similar vein, with respect to either of these aspects, the consequence will be disgruntled users. Disaffected users can swiftly seek what they want on an alternative site.

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Five Ways To Combat Content Fatigue

April 17th, 2010 by Susie

The regular addition of relevant content to a site is one of the basic components of an overarching search engine optimisation strategy. Major search engines appreciate content more than some of the more ostentatious parts of a site. Their web crawlers are attracted to sites which receive frequent content updates, and the search engine results pages reflect this. However, the content has to satisfy the diverse tastes of users too. Otherwise, ennui can lead to users deserting for more intriguing sites, so the following tips may be of some utility.

Be informative

Users appreciate the opportunity to learn more about developments in a particular sector. Depending on the site, industry news can be effective in making the first tentative steps towards authority status. Clarity and an avoidance of inordinate detail may be central to a site’s search engine optimisation success with regard to this function. Statistics can also make a positive contribution if they are relevant and presented in an accessible form.

Be entertaining

The extent to which this is appropriate will relate to the nature of the site concerned. In some sectors, humour can be subtly used to good effect. Humour does have to be handled carefully; it must never stray into potentially offensive areas. In others, an amicable tone may pay dividends. Sometimes the deployment of stylish writing can help keep users returning for more. Simply using words well and paying attention to what they can evoke can help to separate high grade content from its inferior relatives.

Be variable

Almost everyone likes surprises – things which break up mundane patterns. Users appreciate content which does not appear to come off a conveyor belt. They like the uncertainty of content which is not provided by automatons using formulae. Interesting opinions can attract comment and provoke additional interest. Of course, it is possible to go a bit too far in the quest for variety, but most users welcome the colour it provides.

Be up-to-date

The beauty of net content is that it can be right up-to-date with the latest trends. Books may be great information sources, but the time taken by the writing and publication process can mean that their contents can sometimes be irrelevant with respect to the most recent revolutions in technological progress. In spheres like search engine optimisation, the nature of the game is in perpetual flux. The impact of developments like Google Caffeine is best assessed as soon as is feasible and net content can deliver these types of provisional assessments with an immediacy which is often welcome.

Be useful

Many users do not wander round the net in search of entertainment alone. Nor is the provision of industry news always enough reason to return to a particular site as it can normally be absorbed from other sources. What can really draw in large audiences is the promise that the accessible information will be of some practical benefit. This is not possible on all sites, but it is perhaps has more SEO potential than some of the other tips offered here.

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Content Can Breed Contentment

April 15th, 2010 by Susie

Content is great for achieving SEO goals. It can be seeded with keywords; it can help obtain link juice. It can be the fertile earth which can alert the search engines to the growing potential of a site. Regularly updated SEO content, frequently applied, can make a huge difference to how a site fares in the search engine results pages. Furthermore, the search engines prefer content to some of the more ostentatious site features.

Just as pertinent as the potential impact on how the web crawlers perceive the site, is the influence high grade search engine optimization content can have on the experiences of human users. They may be informed and educated, or they may be amused and entertained. It is a matter of researching the target audience carefully so that they are given the correct content balance. To expand the audience slightly, content variation should be employed in a way which broadens the focus. Innovative ideas can spark comment which can lead to the development of other novel concepts.

High grade content is a key way of distinguishing your site from the competition. It can really separate the top sites from the mediocre ones. If the interest of users is sustained, then users will keep coming back for more. Nineteenth century writers like Charles Dickens, George Eliot and Thomas Hardy pioneered techniques of getting readers to read novels in small sections. For example, Hardy introduced the use of the suspense-inducing ‘cliff hanger’ to ensure his readers kept up their subscriptions. Contemporary bloggers can also provide stimulating content which also makes the reader want to pay attention to the very next update.

Depending on the sector, content can provide free tips of commercial value. It can also provide less economic incentives to continue reading. For example, it may also hope to cultivate a following by appealing to their tastes or even their imaginations. This can be very effective, as some literary bloggers have discovered. Several pride themselves on being distinctive and on reviewing unusual texts in quite a mannered fashion. By such a technique, they make their contributions quite different from the rather old-fashioned reviews in broadsheet newspapers. The best are capable of producing addictive prose which delivers literary verdicts in a stylish fashion.

The type of content which is appropriate will vary substantially from sector to sector. Thus the style developed by literary bloggers may be more discursive than that in many other fields. For example, a site for package holidays will have a more mundane and to the point style. It will make greater use of blank space so that users can isolate the most relevant facts. Only the descriptions of the locations and the holidays will give a little room for some less prosaic offerings.

In producing content which creates contentment, your own online experiences can be an invaluable guide. Sometimes content has to be focused on the practical, sometimes it can be allowed freer rein.

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SEO Content Which Inspires Curiosity

April 13th, 2010 by Nick

It is widely appreciated that regular updates of plentiful content is rewarded by the major search engines. However, content is not merely important for search engine optimization purposes. Content can be what keeps visitors coming back to a site again and again. Users are often looking for information or diversion or a combination of the two. SEO Copywriters are usually users themselves and should therefore realise that few things are more effective than content which stimulates curiosity.

It is important to consider the target audience of a site, while not forgetting that the site should also have some appeal for a broader range of possible customers. People are curious in different ways. Creative people love to have their imaginations stimulated. Scientific individuals like to have their thirst for knowledge quenched. Many of us appreciate a bit of either. What most of us have in common is a dislike of bland content that tells us nothing. After all, we can easily click to somewhere else where our needs will be catered for more professionally – so you must make sure that your SEO efforts are backed up by well written and useful content.

One technique to inspire curiosity is to introduce a surprising statistic. For example, economic facts which do not conform to predictions may get a certain type of person to read an article for putative explanations. Trade figures or GDP may normally be considered quite dull, but if they surprise commentators a certain level of interest may be produced.

Another technique is to tell potential customers about industry developments in bite-sized chunks. After all, they have presumably visited the site to obtain information relevant to the sector so they must be a little curious about it. A blog which attracts industry-related comments may be a great way of provoking their inquisitive side. This technique is commonly utilised and this is because it has been demonstrated to work on a regular basis.

A third technique is to engage them with the deployment of stylish language. Generally, the aim of all communication is to convey things as clearly as possible, but the correct inclusion of some more convoluted syntax may make someone think. This technique should be used very rarely, but if the firm is an appropriate sector it might just make a potential consumer linger on a site.

A further technique is to be a little controversial without going too far – linkbait blogs and the like. This can be overdone and actually can become tedious, but if used sparingly can engage the minds of users in an effective manner. Some individuals may return to a site to see what happens next and the blog post can continue to rank well for keywords for months or even years – effective search engine optimisation.

Being curious is a central part of the human condition. In fact, curiosity has been shown by research to be good for people’s health. Some Luddite commentators, who complain about people spending time on the net, ignore that being inquisitive is a positive trait. Therefore encouraging curiosity is good for a site and potentially positive for users too. This conforms to the true spirit of search engine optimisation, which is about pleasing site owners and users simultaneously. By respecting the diversity of people who could visit the site, it is possible for SEO services to deliver effectively in this area.

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