Hi everyone,
I am pretty new at SEO and though I am starting to get an idea of the technical things to know when optimising a website for SE, I have still big holes in my knowledge that I would like to file...
One of the things that I am not confident with is the copywriting. Do you have any good example of content optimised for specific keyword? I have the feeling that it would help me understand some mechanisms.
If you have example, could you give me the link where the content is and the keyword phrase(s) for which it has been optimised?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Cheers,
Krys
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Example Of Good Keyword Optimised Content
Started by
FrenchynLondon
, May 07 2010 05:54 AM
9 replies to this topic
#2
chrishirst
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Posted 07 May 2010 - 07:38 AM
On a page that has been CORRECTLY optimised you should not be able to tell what the "keywords" are. It is only the badly written pages where the "keywords" stick out like sore thumbs!
#3
Jill
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Posted 07 May 2010 - 08:01 AM
Check out the articles on Karon's MarketingWords site. She has a lot of case studies with examples.
#4
FrenchynLondon
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Posted 07 May 2010 - 08:05 AM
QUOTE(chrishirst @ May 7 2010, 01:38 PM) 
On a page that has been CORRECTLY optimised you should not be able to tell what the "keywords" are. It is only the badly written pages where the "keywords" stick out like sore thumbs!
Thanks Jill, I'm going to have a look at that over the week-end.
#5
FrenchynLondon
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Posted 14 May 2010 - 09:23 AM
QUOTE(FrenchynLondon @ May 7 2010, 02:05 PM)
Thanks Jill, I'm going to have a look at that over the week-end.
Hi again. Thanks Jill for the interesting article, that was very helpful.
I have a general question though about acquiring knowledge in SEO. I am reading a lot of things, try to get the appropriate online training (through Lynda.com for example), subscribed to a bunch of blogs and forum to follow what's going on and learn new things... But the pretty frustrating thing is that I have the feeling that the more I learn new things about SEO, the less knowledgeable I feel compared to what is required to know when dealing with SEO.
My question is, at what point does this feeling start to fade/stop in order to start saying that we can actually do SEO properly?
#6
chrishirst
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Posted 14 May 2010 - 11:46 AM
QUOTE
My question is, at what point does this feeling start to fade/stop in order to start saying that we can actually do SEO properly?
Probably when you figure out that most of the forums are populated by SEO wannabees who have less of a clue about SEO than you do and most blogs are written by self proclaimed "experts" who regurgitate ten year old mis-information.
#7
FrenchynLondon
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Posted 15 May 2010 - 09:58 AM
QUOTE(chrishirst @ May 14 2010, 05:46 PM)
Probably when you figure out that most of the forums are populated by SEO wannabees who have less of a clue about SEO than you do and most blogs are written by self proclaimed "experts" who regurgitate ten year old mis-information.
Well most of the forums and blogs that I follow are the ones recommended by Jill in her SEO training on Lynda.com, plus a few ones that I found pretty interesting/relevant/uptodate. So I hope not to be too misleaded by those on my quest of SEO knowledge...
#8
Jill
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Posted 15 May 2010 - 11:25 AM
QUOTE
My question is, at what point does this feeling start to fade/stop in order to start saying that we can actually do SEO properly?
When you start to see results.
Stop reading about SEO and start doing it.
#9
Scottie
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Posted 15 May 2010 - 10:48 PM
This is really something you learn by doing, and it takes time because optimization isn't something you do today and see results tomorrow- it's a long term investment.
#10
Catz
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Posted 20 May 2010 - 05:26 PM
QUOTE
optimization isn't something you do today and see results tomorrow- it's a long term investment
This is so important for people to understand!
So many just don't get it. Rushing things thinking you have to get a ton of incoming links all at once (going for quantity rather than quality) and cutting corners in your optimization to save time now just ends up costing you in the end.
Too many people expect instant results, not considering that if you have a website and plan to keep it online over time...slow and steady wins the race.
Taking the time to do it right the first time more than pays for itself over the long haul.
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