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Internet Marketing Show – Episode 20


September 2nd, 2009 Add Your Comment

A question about exchanging links and a great fun tool that shows you how websites looked in the past.

Welcome to episode 20 of the internet marketing show made possible by SubmitYourArticle.Com

In this episode we have a great question about whether exchanging links with unrelated websites can negatively impact your website in the search engine rankings.

Also a great fun tool for viewing how websites looked in the past.

As always please feel free to leave your comments below

To Your Success

Mark Bowden

Tags: ,

  • Internet marketing and marketing ties together the creative and technical aspects of the Web, including design, development, marketing, and sales.
  • Ever since internet is one of the programs that provides
    information and knowledge about so many things in and beyond the world, it
    seems that many people are depending to internet when comes to gathering
    information. Many businessmen and companies are also using internet to promote
    their products and items, there goes internet marketing.
  • Several terms, including 'bittorrent' and 'rapidshare' will now no longer show up on the autocomplete function, although users will still be able to view results by hitting enter. The move has been described by several websites as a form of censorship, ...
  • Guest
    Hi Mark,

    Steve Shaw extended the invitation to visit this site. Well, it certainly a nice website to come back and visit yet another day.

    I've been wondering if it were possible in any way to explain in easy-to-understand definitions the following terms:

    1. No-follow links
    2. Do-follow links
    3. Organic links
    4. We already understand anchor text links but, here is a question:

    5. Is it accurate to say that back-links can be defined in three ways:

    a) When you make reference to comments printed by others in their websites, and "quote" their comments in your site

    b) inserting the URL reference to the other site you're commenting on, and

    c) referencing a term or sentence about a product in an article you've written to another similar line of thought stated in your blog, or
    vice versa.

    The above are just comments from a newbie searching for the answers in simple layman's terms.

    Thanks.
  • rolandmillward
    Thanks Mark, That tool tip is useful. It shows that you must change your website to keep it fresh and make it grow.
  • Hello Mark
    I enjoyed your show this week it's great fun and loads of great advice

    Adrian Essex UK
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