Traditional SEO, Good Writing

Many website owner is struggle to get top position on SERP search engine. To many competitor, to many difficulties to get it. There is one think that become clearly in common: good writing. It is mean; the main think you have to improve is content. So, don't get so caught up in the usual SEO sacred such as Page Rank, frames, and JavaScript, but you forget your site's content.

Many website that get the top-ranking on SERP Google are consistently much better written than the vast majority of what one reads on the web. Of course, that shouldn't be a surprise, considering how often officials at Google proclaim the importance of good content. Yet traditional SEO wisdom has little to say about good content.

What does this mean? Google is become the world's wealthiest, world's larges search engine. Many SEO-errs claim know many trick about Google algorithm to improve website position. It’s a funny if google really ignore traditional standards of quality in the publishing world. I think, Google, not really get so caught up in the process of the algorithm that it misses the whole point: good content. Whatever the technical mechanism, Google is doing a pretty good job of identifying websites with good content and rewarding them with high rankings.

Search engine take a main important on a modern marketing. Google's top five pages for the five most searched-on keywords, as identified by WordTracker on June 27, 2005. Typically, the top five pages receive an overwhelming majority of the traffic delivered by Google. The web pages that contained written content, a small but significant portion were image galleries, all shared the following features:

Updating: frequent updating of content, at least once every few weeks, and more often, once a week or more.

Spelling and grammar: few or no errors. No page had more than three misspelled words or four grammatical errors. Note: spelling and grammar errors were identified by using Microsoft Word's check feature, and then ruling out words marked as misspellings that are either proper names or new words that are simply not in the dictionary. Does Google use Spell-Check? I can already hear the scoffing on the other side of this computer screen. Before you dismiss the idea completely, keep in mind that no one really does know what the 100 factors in Google's algorithm are. But whether the mechanism is Spell-Check or a better shot at link popularity thanks to great credibility, or something else entirely, the results remain the same.

Paragraphs: primarily brief (1-4 sentences). Few or no long blocks of text.

Lists: both bulleted and numbered, form a large part of the text. Sentence length: mostly brief (10 words or fewer). Medium-length and long sentences are sprinkled throughout the text rather than clumped together.

Contextual relevance: text contains numerous terms related to the keyword, as well as stem variations of the keyword.