GOOD WORK
]]>If you have a personal site that covers everything from flowers through the politics, then the keyword theme for a site is going to be all over the place and the opposite is also true – if you’ve got a site only about marketing – then you’ll have a good chance of maintaining solid keyword focus.
How often you update a single page or add new pages to a site has little to do with keyword groups and everything to do with the content that the author chooses to put into each of those pages.
]]>Sorry, I exaggerated a bit. It’s not that they don’t like blogs, they just don’t like a few things that are common to blogs, like comment spam, duplicate content, or useless content.
Getting a blog to rank is hard because there are so many blogs out there so it’s now competitive.
It’s not so much that google doesn’t like blogs, as much as there are so many blogs that it’s tough to get attention (even tougher now that the established high PR blogs all use nofollow).
]]>To answer your question, Roy. Search engines like frequently updated blog because it is a sign that the owner is maintaining the blog and it is presumed to be up to date. That is certainly a factor, although they can’t be sure the content is up to date.
Regarding keyword density, it is now obsolete. Do your best to optimize the on-page factors. A keyword optimized title helps.
You also need to keep your site structure and linkage with proper linking. In SEO term, this is siloing.
Backlinks are another thing you should be focus on to give the spiders hints about the topic of your blog pages.
Hope that clears the issue a bit.
]]>It’s so bad now that if you launch a new blog chances are it will take you longer than a non blog site to be included in google’s index (unless you have some really juicy content).
I agree about blogs being updated more frequently than other pages though. I think google shys away from forums as well nowadays.
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