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Page Rank For A New Web-site
Started by
chickentulip
, Sep 05 2010 09:32 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 05 September 2010 - 09:32 AM
I am in the process of building a web-site. How to make sure that it gets at least a rank 1 or 2? I am absolutely new to the topic of SEO.
Two years ago, I built a web-site. For the whole year since it was online, its page rank was 0.
Anyway, I hope to do a little bit better this time. All I need to know at this stage is how to make sure that I can build my page rank steadily. My ultimate goal is 7 or 8.
Either a small tip or just a referall to a good article would be much appreciated.
Many thanks.
Two years ago, I built a web-site. For the whole year since it was online, its page rank was 0.
Anyway, I hope to do a little bit better this time. All I need to know at this stage is how to make sure that I can build my page rank steadily. My ultimate goal is 7 or 8.
Either a small tip or just a referall to a good article would be much appreciated.
Many thanks.
#2
Posted 05 September 2010 - 10:52 AM
You're chasing the wrong goal posts.
PageRank has nothing to do with the traffic or sales you'll make.
Read our Tips for Newbies and go from there.
PageRank has nothing to do with the traffic or sales you'll make.
Read our Tips for Newbies and go from there.
#3
Posted 05 September 2010 - 01:32 PM
First off, Jill's point is dead accurate; don't worry about it as it really doesn't matter. That being said, here's a bit more info:
PageRank is based on the number of links pointing to your page, as well as the PageRank of those pages that link to you. The more you have (and the higher PR they have), the higher your PageRank will be.
Realize that it's not a flat scale; most people calculate that it's roughly a factor of 6 to move to each higher level of PageRank.
To simplify the idea, say for example it takes 10 links of x quality to get to a PR 2. Therefore, it'd take:
60 to get to a PR3
360 to get to a PR4
2,160 to get a PR5
12,960 to get to a PR6
77,760 to get to a PR7
465,560 to get to a PR8
Those aren't real numbers, but the scale is roughly accurate. The point is that when you get to a PR2, you're not 1/4 of the way to a PR 8 -- you're actually 1/46,556 of the way to a PR8 -- you'd need almost 50,000 times MORE links to get there. It's quite rare for a one-person site to reach a PR7+.
Again, like Jill said, worry about traffic and sales and not PageRank.
QUOTE
Two years ago, I built a web-site. For the whole year since it was online, its page rank was 0.
PageRank is based on the number of links pointing to your page, as well as the PageRank of those pages that link to you. The more you have (and the higher PR they have), the higher your PageRank will be.
QUOTE
My ultimate goal is 7 or 8.
Realize that it's not a flat scale; most people calculate that it's roughly a factor of 6 to move to each higher level of PageRank.
To simplify the idea, say for example it takes 10 links of x quality to get to a PR 2. Therefore, it'd take:
60 to get to a PR3
360 to get to a PR4
2,160 to get a PR5
12,960 to get to a PR6
77,760 to get to a PR7
465,560 to get to a PR8
Those aren't real numbers, but the scale is roughly accurate. The point is that when you get to a PR2, you're not 1/4 of the way to a PR 8 -- you're actually 1/46,556 of the way to a PR8 -- you'd need almost 50,000 times MORE links to get there. It's quite rare for a one-person site to reach a PR7+.
Again, like Jill said, worry about traffic and sales and not PageRank.
#4
Posted 06 September 2010 - 07:43 AM
Since toolbar PageRank is completely different than real PageRank, even what Mikmel said above isn't really accurate.
There are no specific numbers of links nor scale that will get you to a specific toolbar PageRank number. That's simply wrong. Especially since it's not taking into account the number of links that the page your link is from has.
There are no specific numbers of links nor scale that will get you to a specific toolbar PageRank number. That's simply wrong. Especially since it's not taking into account the number of links that the page your link is from has.
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