Comments on: Which one is better to get better search engine ranking? http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking Internet Marketing in Portland and SEO Services for Rankings Tue, 09 Aug 2011 17:00:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: R. M http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking/comment-page-1#comment-1745 R. M Tue, 26 Jan 2010 05:47:59 +0000 http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking#comment-1745 As far as search engines like Google are concerned, a simple web page (without lots of bells and whistles) is every bit as good, and maybe better, than a really good looking site. The advantage of using HTML and CSS (assuming you know how to use them) is that you can keep the code clean, and not generate weird errors for the Google spiders. The problem with some drag-and-drop programs is that the code can get really messy behind the scenes. At the end of the day, Google is only going to read the words on the site, not the pictures or the zippy graphics, so (as someone else already answered) make sure your site isn't just images or Google won't know what to do with you. Good luck!<br><b>References : </b><br>http://torontoseoworkshop.com/seo_calculator.php As far as search engines like Google are concerned, a simple web page (without lots of bells and whistles) is every bit as good, and maybe better, than a really good looking site.

The advantage of using HTML and CSS (assuming you know how to use them) is that you can keep the code clean, and not generate weird errors for the Google spiders.

The problem with some drag-and-drop programs is that the code can get really messy behind the scenes.

At the end of the day, Google is only going to read the words on the site, not the pictures or the zippy graphics, so (as someone else already answered) make sure your site isn’t just images or Google won’t know what to do with you. Good luck!
References :
http://torontoseoworkshop.com/seo_calculator.php

]]> By: Lucy Girl http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking/comment-page-1#comment-1744 Lucy Girl Tue, 26 Jan 2010 05:02:59 +0000 http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking#comment-1744 I will give you a different angle. I had a client that had his entire home page as one huge graphic. I suppose a search engine could have optical character recognition. And deal with all kinds of fonts. A search engine needs plain text. But he had a logo...in graphic format and did not want his company name displayed any other way. How is a search engine supposed to quickly read some logo graphic and still figure out the text format for his company name. He finally took my advice and the page still had his logo and other graphics but those had to be repeated in text format like html. And we did keywords related to the product and services his business provides. Then I asked him if there was any popular tourist spots near him. I can't remember which dam but he was couple of miles for a famous one like Hoover Dam. So he placed that in the keywords and on the webpage that he was a couple of miles from whatever dam. And I showed him how to get a map with the dam and his business in one frame. He expected results the next day. Not every tourist is going to search a tourist spot the day before they go on their family vacation. It took a few months and he asked his customers how they found him. Plenty said they saw him off the road and a few said they found him on the internet. That is a typical response of a business with a website next to a popular tourist location. In the keywords, ask the client what are some of the larger towns within like a 40 mile radius if it is out in the country. Oh, one thing I did was ask them where they are located and pulled up a map and zoomed out. So in the keywords were towns large enough for someone to enter into a search engine and any tourist thing that looked large enough for someone to enter into a search engine. If near a tourist location then the keywords contained hotel, motel, museum, yada yada yada. And within the webpage itself was the major towns and area tourist locations. I heard it can take 30 days to expect to show up on search engines. To give you another example, the owner of a grocery store in a town of 400 in midwest USA wanted a website. And he wanted number one ranking on a search engine if someone entered "grocery store". As if someone from California will travel to Minnesota to buy groceries. You making your first website. Good luck. I worked for a company for a few months that made cheap little websites for 2000 some small business owners. The bosses and quality analysts stopped by my little cubicle. I knew they were doing analysis on search engine performance that day. They waited for me to end the call. I glanced at them and told them that they were here to tell me I have high search engine performance. They confirmed it. I turned away and grabbed the next call. One of my better days at work. Sorry for ranting. Minnesota is back into another blizzard tonight. I am stuck at home for a few days. I just saw the first guys answer. You do not need to pay your host for search engine ranking. That is just a scam. Pay the search engine directly. And only do that for like the top five search engines. Do not fall into the scam of a company that submits your website to 100s of search engines. The money you pay for that service means they have an employee making pennies per hour which is not realistic.<br><b>References : </b><br> I will give you a different angle. I had a client that had his entire home page as one huge graphic. I suppose a search engine could have optical character recognition. And deal with all kinds of fonts. A search engine needs plain text. But he had a logo…in graphic format and did not want his company name displayed any other way. How is a search engine supposed to quickly read some logo graphic and still figure out the text format for his company name. He finally took my advice and the page still had his logo and other graphics but those had to be repeated in text format like html. And we did keywords related to the product and services his business provides. Then I asked him if there was any popular tourist spots near him. I can’t remember which dam but he was couple of miles for a famous one like Hoover Dam. So he placed that in the keywords and on the webpage that he was a couple of miles from whatever dam. And I showed him how to get a map with the dam and his business in one frame. He expected results the next day. Not every tourist is going to search a tourist spot the day before they go on their family vacation. It took a few months and he asked his customers how they found him. Plenty said they saw him off the road and a few said they found him on the internet. That is a typical response of a business with a website next to a popular tourist location.
In the keywords, ask the client what are some of the larger towns within like a 40 mile radius if it is out in the country. Oh, one thing I did was ask them where they are located and pulled up a map and zoomed out. So in the keywords were towns large enough for someone to enter into a search engine and any tourist thing that looked large enough for someone to enter into a search engine. If near a tourist location then the keywords contained hotel, motel, museum, yada yada yada. And within the webpage itself was the major towns and area tourist locations.

I heard it can take 30 days to expect to show up on search engines. To give you another example, the owner of a grocery store in a town of 400 in midwest USA wanted a website. And he wanted number one ranking on a search engine if someone entered "grocery store". As if someone from California will travel to Minnesota to buy groceries.

You making your first website. Good luck. I worked for a company for a few months that made cheap little websites for 2000 some small business owners. The bosses and quality analysts stopped by my little cubicle. I knew they were doing analysis on search engine performance that day. They waited for me to end the call. I glanced at them and told them that they were here to tell me I have high search engine performance. They confirmed it. I turned away and grabbed the next call. One of my better days at work. Sorry for ranting. Minnesota is back into another blizzard tonight. I am stuck at home for a few days.

I just saw the first guys answer. You do not need to pay your host for search engine ranking. That is just a scam. Pay the search engine directly. And only do that for like the top five search engines. Do not fall into the scam of a company that submits your website to 100s of search engines. The money you pay for that service means they have an employee making pennies per hour which is not realistic.
References :

]]> By: Neneng_Questionaire http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking/comment-page-1#comment-1743 Neneng_Questionaire Tue, 26 Jan 2010 04:37:59 +0000 http://www.tiptopinternetmarketing.com/search-engine-rankings/which-one-is-better-to-get-better-search-engine-ranking#comment-1743 It doesn't matter what you put in your website as long as it contains the keywords most people search for... Your website will only be ranked if it is searched, and it will only be searchable if you paid your host for it... If you paid for it, search engines will lookup for your website's "keyword" header, and if it matches with the keyword of the user is searching for, you get the 'hit' for the rankings... Good luck!<br><b>References : </b><br>what i mean about the "header" keyword is this: <meta content="keyword1, keyword2, keyword3" name="keywords" /> it's a coding thingy! fyi, you can't just put up a webpage, you need some coding! search engines don't look for keywords in images! It doesn’t matter what you put in your website as long as it contains the keywords most people search for…
Your website will only be ranked if it is searched, and it will only be searchable if you paid your host for it…
If you paid for it, search engines will lookup for your website’s "keyword" header, and if it matches with the keyword of the user is searching for, you get the ‘hit’ for the rankings…
Good luck!
References :
what i mean about the "header" keyword is this:
<meta content="keyword1, keyword2, keyword3" name="keywords" />
it’s a coding thingy!
fyi, you can’t just put up a webpage, you need some coding!
search engines don’t look for keywords in images!

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