Targeting Multiple Keywords

Posted in Google SEO, Keyword Targeting, Page Rank, SERP at 2:52 am

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Have you ever tried randomly searching for keywords using keyword research tools such as Google Adwords Keyword tool? Or possibly wordtracker? With either one of them, you’ve probably learned that finding profitable keywords is not an easy practice.

It seems that in the year 2008, the world wide web is entirely saturated. Finding a high traffic keyword (over 1K visitors per month) that’s not already been taken advantage of is like finding 20 bucks on the sidewalk.

Of course, it didn’t always used to be like this. Back in the web’s baby days, It was easy to find topics that people haven’t already published for on the web. However, with the modernization of search engines, and the growth of internet contributors; this soon became the past. I found a sample essay, possibly better mega essays. I think has helped.

It’s truly incredible how it’s only been roughly 10 years since the Internet’s widespread use began, and yet most of our lives revolve around it.

Anyway, back to the subject of multiple keywords. Yes, finding a keyword that hasn’t already been taken advantage of is extremely difficult. So what should webmasters look for?

The answer is multiple keywords that seed from an individual word or phrase. This means that you should target hundreds, if not thousands of keywords that all have one thing in common: the seed word.

If one were to make a site about trees, instead of targeting the keyword “trees,” one should target keywords on multiple pages like: oak trees, palm trees, pine trees, etc. The fact is that most people who are going to Google search “trees” are looking for some specific information. cigarettes prices

Although oak trees, palm trees, and pine trees, might not have as much traffic as the word “trees,” they are more profitable because your giving the visitor what he/she wants. And if you combine them, they can easily add up to produce more visitors then the word “trees.”

By targeting keywords that revolve around one primary keyword, search engines will reward you; especially with many search engines moving to latent semantic indexing (which is basically indexing through word association.)

HTML Basic Code

Posted in AdSense, Google SEO, HTML, Link Building, Page Rank, Website Design at 6:14 pm

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Here is a great list of basic HTML codes that can be used as a quick reference. This is pretty much the extent of HTML that every webmaster should at least be knowledgeable of. If you don’t know these, you should take the time to memorize some of the items on this list.

Basic Tags


<p></p>: Used for displaying text inside paragraph

<hr>: Creates a horizontal rule

<br>: Creates a line break

<h1></h1>, <h2></h2>, etc..: Heading tags—bold, increase font (only for headings)

<h1 align=”center”></h1>: Makes the heading; center aligned

<!—text here–>: Creates a comment within the HTML script without affecting anything on your page visually.
<body bgcolor=”color value”>: An alteration of the body tag that creates a background color for your page.

Basic Formatting Text


<b></b>: Makes text bold

<strong></strong>: Makes text strong

<big></big>: Makes text big

<em></em>: Makes text emphasized

<i></i>: Makes text italic

<small></small>: Makes text small

<sub></sub>: Makes text subscript
<pre></pre>: This keeps text preformatted or, keeps the exact spacing/breaks you use in the code.

These are some different fonts:
<code>text</code>
<kbd>text</kbd>
<tt>text</tt>
<samp>text</samp>
<var>text</var>
<address></address>

<abbr title=”text, like Ultimate Fighting “>text that you abbreviate it into, like UF</abbr>
<acronym title=”text”>text that you abbreviate It into</acronym>

<bdo dir=”rtl”></bdo>: By Directional Overdrive—mirrors text, rtl stands for right to left.

<blockquote></blockquote>: Creates a long quotation, automatically setting breaks and margins

<q></q>: Creates a short quote, but doesn’t much do anything

<del></del>: Creates a strike through line of your text

<ins></ins>: Underlines text, ins stands for inserted.

Basic HTML Links


<a href=”webpage here”>what the link says</a>: Creates a link

<a href=”webpage here”> <img border=”0″ src=”buttonnext.gif” width=”65″ height=”38″></a>: This makes the image itself, into a link

<a href=”webpage here” target=”_blank”>what the link says</a>: This opens the page into a new window

<a href=”http://www.google.com/ “target=”_top”>Click here!</a>: This exits a frame

<a href=”mailto:someone@microsoft.com?subject=Hello%20again”>: This will open your email program and allow you to send it to whoever specified. %20 replaces any spaces in the subject.

<a name=”What you name the text“>Text</a> This is an anchor that gives text a name. It can be used in conjunction with the link anchor (a href) <a href=”What you name the text“>Text</a> to jump to a place on the page.

<frameset cols=”25%,50%,25%”>
<frame src=”frame_a.htm”>
<frame src=”frame_b.htm”>
<frame src=”frame_c.htm”>
</frameset>: Displays frames into different columns in your browser. Change “cols” into “rows” to display columns horizontally.

<noframes>
<body></body>
</noframes>
Use the noframes tag before and after your body to not display the frame

<frameset rows=”50%,50%”>
<frame src=”frame_a.htm”>
<frameset cols=”25%,75%”>
<frame src=”frame_b.htm”>
<frame src=”frame_c.htm”>
</frameset>
</frameset>: This is an example that displays two different types of frame sets (rows and columns) in the same window.

<iframe src=”Website”></iframe>: Creates an iframe (scrollable window within the browser window), iframe stands for inline frame.

Why Was the DNS System Developed?

Posted in Hosting at 12:24 pm

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The DNS system was developed as a means to label computer systems participating on the internet with human-friendly characters. It assigns difficult to remember numerical IP (Internet Protocol) addresses, such as 314.12.259.101, to user-created addresses, such as: www.example.com.

The system allows the addresses to remain constant, throughout any kind of internet connection. Therefore, DNS provides not only easier to remember www locations but also absolute locations.

Domain information is stored on name servers which appropriate changes in IP. This way, all of the information does not need to be updated at one centralized location (ideally the registrar).

DNS can also be used to store other information such as mail server lists. These lists constitute which domains mail servers will accept emails from.

The DNS system was basically developed as a phonebook/blueprint for various internet locations. It not only contains location information, but architectural data as well, both vital to the practicality and usability of the Internet.