Dosh Dosh asks whether you’re being indexed by the Snap Search Engine and suggests how to make sure you will be.
John TP points to a WP Plugin that lets you sell reviews from your blog directly – cutting out the middle man of services like PayPerPost and Review me (of course they can also find you business that you might not otherwise have found alone).
Rand’s written about his SEO routine – the process they go through when working up a new site’s search engine ranking
Cameron’s written an interesting post on Neil Patel’s personal branding blog titled On Neil’s Success – What I’ve observed from the sidelines. It’s a good post in and of itself however what I like about it most is that Neil invited a business partner to write about him in this way. It’s amazing what you learn about yourself when you get someone to reflect back to you what they see in you. Could be a good meme in that – ask another blogger who knows you well to guest post on your blog with a post about you!
Selling reviews on your own blog has the same drawback as independently finding advertisement for your own blog, and that is that you just don’t have the reach.
Unless you’re b5 media, or part of a blog network, then the lower end blogger will find this plugin useless.
Read Nate’s first and I have to say, I remember reading a similar article not too long ago; I think it was on John Chow dot com. But I enjoyed the brush-up lesson nonetheless (very comprehensive and relatable).
WP Bankroll could be helpful, but you need to have the traffic coming to your blog first. Unless you have a way to market this plug-in, the opportunities for creating interesting reviews will be small.
That last article was pretty genius, wasn’t it. Invite a guest blogger to write something good about you on YOUR blog — absolutely brilliant (and well-written, too, by the way).
Comments will be closed off on this post 90 days after it is published. Apologies to those this impacts but it's a regrettable and temporary measure to combat a growing comment spam problem. See our most recent posts where you can comment here.
13 Responses to “Speedlinking – 11 May 2007” - Add Yours
Nate Whitehill
May 11th, 2007 1:00 pm
Thanks for the linkage, Mate!
Nicholas
May 11th, 2007 2:02 pm
Regarding link #2,
Selling reviews on your own blog has the same drawback as independently finding advertisement for your own blog, and that is that you just don’t have the reach.
Unless you’re b5 media, or part of a blog network, then the lower end blogger will find this plugin useless.
Neil Patel
May 11th, 2007 2:07 pm
Darren, it is very true. I actually learned a lot about myself through others like Cameron.
Andrea >> Become a Consultant
May 11th, 2007 2:22 pm
Loved the SEO routine. Thought I was doing everything, but I picked up one or two ideas.
Wendy Piersall :: eMom
May 11th, 2007 2:34 pm
Great idea for a meme- why don’t you start it? ;)
k-director.com
May 11th, 2007 4:00 pm
How do get involved in problogger.net’s speedlinking section?? :D
Improve Your Blog’s Stickiness | Marketing Pilgrim
May 11th, 2007 4:24 pm
[...] via ProBlogger [...]
Duplicate Content Checker
May 11th, 2007 5:53 pm
Read Nate’s first and I have to say, I remember reading a similar article not too long ago; I think it was on John Chow dot com. But I enjoyed the brush-up lesson nonetheless (very comprehensive and relatable).
Ali
May 11th, 2007 6:06 pm
I think he needs to get over the response he’s had for the group writing project first ;-)
Deb
May 11th, 2007 10:08 pm
JMO I find blogs with “Snap” image links to be a pain and I think the annoyance loses as much traffic as it gains.
Matt Keegan
May 12th, 2007 5:59 am
WP Bankroll could be helpful, but you need to have the traffic coming to your blog first. Unless you have a way to market this plug-in, the opportunities for creating interesting reviews will be small.
nina osenar
May 13th, 2007 12:56 am
bankroll is good plugin.. thanks..
Duplicate Content Checker
May 13th, 2007 3:36 pm
That last article was pretty genius, wasn’t it. Invite a guest blogger to write something good about you on YOUR blog — absolutely brilliant (and well-written, too, by the way).
Comments will be closed off on this post 90 days after it is published. Apologies to those this impacts but it's a regrettable and temporary measure to combat a growing comment spam problem. See our most recent posts where you can comment here.