Member Avatar for jhonelobo

There are four keys to good SEO.
(1) First, you must research the amount of traffic various keywords are receiving.
(2) Second, you must modify your site to include the exact keywords phrases in the meta tagging and text.
(3) Third, you must add and add and add content to your site. The more content, the more the big three will like your site.
(4) Finally, you must trade links with other sites that have content related to your site.

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set out four practical areas and several posters raised useful corrections. Posts from , , , and point to two steady themes: focus on real user intent and avoid low-value link schemes. The modern, practical take is to keep those pillars but change how they are done.

Keyword work should map intent, not just raw volume. Group queries by the problem they signal, then assign one primary intent per page (informational, transactional, navigational). Use search analytics to find queries already showing impressions and refine those pages first. On-page signals are still valuable, but prioritize clear title tags, unique meta descriptions, a single H1, descriptive URLs and naturally placed phrases over exact-match stuffing.

Content growth wins when quality and topical coverage improve user outcomes. Rather than “more pages,” aim for coverage that answers the main questions for a topic, links internally to related resources, and refreshes aging posts to retain relevance. As observes, usefulness and uniqueness matter far more than volume.

Links remain important only when they are editorial and relevant. Reciprocal link farms, mass directory submissions and automated exchanges are low-value and sometimes harmful—as several posters warned. Earn links with outreach, partnerships, original data or genuinely useful resources; low-quality profile/bookmark links may drive referrals but rarely move SERPs. Keep technical and UX basics in check (mobile, speed, HTTPS, crawlable structure) and monitor indexing and search performance with site analytics and search-console tools.

Checklist: map keywords to intent, optimize one focus element per page, improve content usefulness and internal linking, pursue editorial links, fix technical/UX issues, and monitor Search Console/analytics for signal-driven changes.

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Member Avatar for InsightsDigital

I like all of your steps except #4. You just have to becareful of which sites you trade your links. These sites must have related contents and have good PageRank.

Member Avatar for jay 11

I like all of your steps except #4. You just have to becareful of which sites you trade your links. These sites must have related contents and have good PageRank.

i'm in this camp.. why exchange links with competitors or similar sites that most likely will not benefit your users? If you are looking for relevant citations, it seems better to implement some basic online marketing strategies, maybe launch some press releases, or get the word out by going above and beyond for your customers and users.

Member Avatar for InsightsDigital

Google actually penalizes sites that are "parked" on bad neighborhoods/sites and this means, your site will not appear high on SERP. No site wants that.

Member Avatar for jaydeee

Step#4 is actually not a good thing if you will bombard your site with lots of reciprocal links and you won't be doing anything after. You need to exert effort in your SEO techniques as well. A combination of all the off page optimization in a constant velocity and a lot of patience will get your site in the first page of Google.

Member Avatar for JasonCase24

I like all of your steps except #4. You just have to becareful of which sites you trade your links. These sites must have related contents and have good PageRank.

You're right, exchange links with similar sites can be very helpful to boost your PR.

While for your third tip is the most omitted process by all webmasters. Most of them are satisfied once they already have a reasonable amount of content for their site.

Member Avatar for mackone

Good tips... The key is to find a balance between good design that engages your readers and that works in search to attract your readers in the first place.

Member Avatar for fungurudel

4th point is a no no for me as well.. link exchange is a thing of the past and those link hold little value if not none, besides i do not see any point exchanging links anymore specially when they are almost always placed in the link / resources section of your site who no one will visit as the link will be buried somewhere, SE's are smarter than that.

Member Avatar for dailyearner

you can get many quality backlinks to your website
such as social bookmarking service
do-follow blog comments
forum posting and yahoo answers and so on
no need to buy link

Member Avatar for canadafred

...(3) Third, you must add and add and add content to your site. The more content, the more the big three will like your site...

This isn't accurate. Content is indeed vital to establishing importance but adding content for the sake of adding content is purposeless. The object of the game is to attract qualified visitors because of your exceptional, unique, meaningful content. You need a reason to make a new webpage and that reason will be that you want to offer the Internet something of value and in a manner that is indisputably unique. You want to offer the Internet visitor this content in the most intelligent way possible. Massive quantities of content is not the goal, the power in updating content is in the quality of it and in its purposefulness.

Member Avatar for misodiet

I would say that the best thing to climb higher in serps is to get in content links from related websites talking about your topic, you just have to find these type of sites.

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