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You may be wondering, “What in the world is SiloMatic?”

Well, SiloMatic is a brand new desktop software application for creating search-engine friendly websites quickly and easily.

The best content to use for SiloMatic is original articles. You can create 400 - 600 word articles yourself or outsource this job to a ghostwriter by using a service like Elance.com. Or, you can use or rewrite PLR articles.

Now, as you probably know, Google and other search engines try to display the most relevant search results for a given search term by ranking websites that have a tight theme relevance across the entire site.

However, do you know that synonyms of the main keyword for a web page strengthen the theme relevance of the page?

That’s right… and this is very important.

Additionally, linking pages in a specific way to prevent theme bleeding, while keeping a tight focus between pages that are linked together, strengthens the theme relevance even further.

If you think this sounds complicated, imagine trying to figure out how to do all this manually…

Talk about a complete waste of time, if you could even do it at all by yourself.

Well, thanks to SiloMatic, you don’t have to!

SiloMatic creates a website that links all the pages correctly to prevent theme bleeding. It also makes sure you create tightly focused groups of web pages known as silos.

Simply put… A silo is a group of web pages with content that strengthens (rather than hurts) your theme relevance.

These silos are linked together in a linear way to reinforce the theme.

The bottomline…

Better rankings on Google and other search engines, more visitors to your website and of course… increased profits.

So, download your copy of SiloMatic today and discover how it can benefit you and your web business:

http://www.gohere123.com/

The days of keyword stuffing, single phrase optimization and concentrating only on incoming links to gain traffic are slowly being phased out as a more holistic approach to judging website content comes online. This new concept has many webmasters hopping, and it should. Latent semantic indexing is quickly becoming the wave of now.

Latent semantic indexing, is a Google driven creation that’s meant to better gauge the content of a web page in relation to the entire site to discover the overall theme. It is a more sophisticated measure of what sites and their pages are all about. While it doesn’t mean webmasters need to completely retool all of their keyword optimization efforts, it does mean depth needs to be a greater consideration.

The history behind latent semantic indexing is rather interesting. Google’s current ranking system, which relies on incoming links (or votes) and keywords to scan pages for relevancy when surfers do searches has been known for penalizing perfectly good sites. The system was set up to scan for relevance and quality. In the process, it has a habit of knocking new sites and those which add too much content too quickly. Although some of these sites, naturally, are those that result from link farming and quick keyword stuffed content generators, not all are unplanned fabrications.

Google wanted a better way, and found one. Latent semantic indexing is meant to scan the overall theme of a site, so as not to penalize those sites that have fresh, relevant and good content even if they do happen to pop up over night.

This new focus puts an emphasis on quality and freshness of content to help sites gain higher ranking position. In essence, latent semantic indexing is meant to give a searcher the best possible site to meet their needs based on relevant keywords and comprehensive coverage and not just incoming links.

This system basically presents a more fair way to give search engine users the pages they really want. It does what Google has always tried to do – provide higher quality, more relevant results.

The old days of Google putting 80 percent of its emphasis on incoming links and 20 percent on the actual site itself are coming to an end. Incoming links will always have relevance, especially in regard to breaking search “ties,” but they may not carry the same weight as before. This can make it a bit easier for those who work on their sites with an emphasis on quality to see real results.

What all of this means to web publishers is that those who have done and continue to do their jobs correctly will have a better chance of shining with latent semantic indexing. Those who keyword stuff, create nonsensical content and spend a lot of time using link farms likely will not.

The key to getting ahead in the new age of Google search falls on quality. Sites that provide useful and relevant information in regard to their content will be likely to do better on searches. Those that cut corners could find themselves at the bottom of the search totem pole.

If you’re looking to build a perfectly-structured, highly-optimized site or even improve your existing site there is a great new software tool that just came out called SiloMatic.

This software guarantees all of your web pages will be properly structured to rank high on Google and other major search engines.

You can read all about it right here:

http://www.gohere123.com/

I forget, as do we all, that we don’t all know the same things we think we all do … mmmmm….

Someone asked me what a blog was, and that’s a damn fine question because the answer is not what it seems … read on …

A blog is a ‘web log’. It’s a text editor that doesn’t necessarily use html and allows you to post a comment, article, blurb, picture, video onto a web site. The website itself keeps a running commentary of all the posts and comments.

They’re indexed very fast by the search engines for ‘political’ reasons. You see, blogs use syndicated content … they PUSH the content out. Websites sit there and wait for a visitor who PULLS the content to themselves. Search engines very actively index blogs because they want the content in their index, so you don’t goto the blog feeds to get the content. It’s a chase game. Sorta Rock / Paper / Scissors challenge.

Blogs are the biggest threat to search engine dominance … so, what does one do with one’s enemy …. keep your friends close, and your enemies closer …

RSS feeds are slowly, but surely taking over the web. People are discovering their power to add quality content to their sites and communicate with website visitors.

People are ditching static websites and creating frequently updated blogs for higher search engine rankings.

However, along with this new way of communicating, people are forgetting about the goldmine of content they’ve already created.

All of those HTML pages that you invested countless hours of time in are just sitting, collecting dust. But…

What If You Could Revitalize Your Old Dusty Web Pages By Converting Them Into RSS Format?

You could then have your old content syndicated across the web. On your websites, on others’ sites, and in thousands of customers that use RSS readers to keep up to date with their favorites sites!

Picking the right keywords can make or break your website. The best ones give you profitable rankings that pour in cash. While, the bad ones leave your pages lost among millions of others.

All of the work you put into it, lost. That’s why keyword research is so important. The problem is that it often takes a lot of work… and when it’s all said and done, you never know exactly if you picked the right keywords.

But, there’s one technique that stands out to quickly find the best keywords… and that’s to look at the keywords your competitors have already researched.

However, this takes forever when you’re researching more than a few keywords. If you a large amount, then you need a shortcut.

An Automated Tool To Scour Your Competitors Web Pages For Keywords!

Let me introduce you to “Site Searcher.” This powerful new tool spiders any website you want to search for any keyword you choose.

Most run their web businesses in the dark. They make decisions without all of the facts they could be easily using. Prime among these under-used information goldmines are the search engine results. By studying the search rankings, you can uncover:

• he best terms to write your content around (so you can claim prized rankings and rake-in gobs more free search engine traffic),
• What tactics your competitors are using to rise to the top of the search engines results (how are they getting links pointing to their sites?)
• Which partners in your market should you approach to promote your products (those on top, often have the most to offer).

Of course, the biggest reason most people don’t use this information is that sorting through all of results for the keywords in your market takes days or weeks of work. Instead, what you need is A Shortcut To Reveal The Search Engine Ranking’s Fast!
Let me introduce you to “Google Rank Analyzer.”

Found this killer program for list building. It works by placing A list signup box on your website, then for every 10 impressions your website provides you get, I presume, 10 impressions of your list signup on other people’s websites. So, you get to capitalize on traffic to your site. All good. To see it in action, goto my Do it yourself seo site and scroll to the bottom.

List building is the basics. ‘Course you need an autoresponder, but that’s a different thread, we’ll come back to that one. Here the golden nugget … you ready …

Place this little box on your website. Then, buy a ton of that cheap traffic you find on Traffic Vector, like say 50,000 or more a month target to your main page. That will get your list shown an additional 50,000 times on the list signup network.

Remember this tactic, it’s key to building your base. Traffic = list building = revenue. But if you can multiply your traffic by factors, you’re in the game

Keyword density is an indicator of the number of times the selected keyword appears in the web page. But mind you, keywords shouldn’t be over used, but should be just sufficient enough to appear at important places.

If you repeat your keywords with every other word on every line, then your site will probably be rejected as an artificial site or spam site.

Keyword density is always expressed as a percentage of the total word content on a given web page.

Suppose you have 100 words on your webpage (not including HMTL code used for writing the web page), and you use a certain keyword for five times in the content. The keyword density on that page is got by simply dividing the total number of keywords, by the total number of words that appear on your web page. So here it is 5 divided by 100 = .05. Because keyword density is a percentage of the total word count on the page, multiply the above by 100, that is 0.05 x 100 = 5%

The accepted standard for a keyword density is between 3% and 5%, to get recognized by the search engines and you should never exceed it.

Remember, that this rule applies to every page on your site. It also applies to not just to one keyword but also a set of keywords that relates to a different product or service. The keyword density should always be between 3% and 5%.

Simple steps to check the density:

• Copy and paste the content from an individual web page into a word-processing software program like Word or Word Perfect.
• Go to the ‘Edit’ menu and click ‘Select All’. Now go to the ‘Tools’ menu and select ‘Word Count’. Write down the total number of words in the page.
• Now select the ‘Find’ function on the ‘Edit’ menu. Go to the ‘Replace’ tab and type in the keyword you want to find. ‘Replace’ that word with the same word, so you don’t change the text.
• When you complete the replace function, the system will provide a count of the words you replaced. That gives the number of times you have used the keyword in that page.
• Using the total word count for the page and the total number of keywords you can now calculate the keyword density.

Need a good tool to check, try this keyword density tool for articles