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What do you do when you have a web app, rather than content, and there's not that much text to drop your keywords around in. I guess have a blog that talks abou
by mclin 17y ago
What do you do when you have a web app, rather than content, and there's not that much text to drop your keywords around in. I guess have a blog that talks about your subject matter?
- samaparicio 17y agoFrom what I've learned, that is a good approach. Doesn't necessarily have to be structured as a blog with chronological entries, could look more like a traditional website. An example: let's say you have a time tracking web app. Your content can talk about good approaches to time management, or techniques to focus, or publish research about the average lengths of different tasks from the data that you can gather from your users. A great example is Mint.com's blog -- http://www.mint.com/blog/ http://www.mint.com/blog/
- coffee 17y ago"The golden rule of SEO appears to be: write exceedingly interesting content. The rest will come. That is your biggest lever." I'm sorry but this is just SO wrong, and the first page SERP's are riddled with low quality examples of why this is not true. I see this regurgitated through-out the blogosphere :\ To answer your question, get backlinks, just get more backlinks. Remember, Google (et al) work off of a link graph, not a "how brilliant is your content" graph ;) What people NEVER follow up with when regurgitating "just write good content and the rest will follow" is that it's purpose is to bait backlinks, the thought being the better the content, the more backlinks you'll get.