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I've found from personal experience that having a bot-friendly page is just the first step in many that can deliver SEO results. For those interested, I've writ
by rchiba 13y ago
I've found from personal experience that having a bot-friendly page is just the first step in many that can deliver SEO results. For those interested, I've written a quick primer on executing a long term SEO strategy on Quora: http://www.quora.com/Marketing/What-are-some-of-the-most-ingenious-ways-to-increase-traffic-to-a-website http://www.quora.com/Marketing/What-are-some-of-the-most-ing...
- nhebb 13y agoThis may sound snarky, but I'm absolutely serious: the first step in SEO should be to put link-worthy content on your own site(s), not someone else's.
- rchiba 13y agoGood point, here is the blog post on our company blog: http://www.tintup.com/blog/improve-your-seo-how-we-increased-search-traffic-by-2600/ http://www.tintup.com/blog/improve-your-seo-how-we-increased...
- moron4hire 13y agoHad you up until Quora. I can't support their view of a closed web.
- ScottWhigham 13y agoAnd this is why I hate pg's policy of not showing vote scores next to a post. OP will never know how many of us upvoted your comment, thus he will likely ignore your comments because you are just @moron4hire. Without the context that comment scores provide, information like this is lost. If 500 people upvoted you, yet only 2 upvoted his comment, that would be an important signal/context IMO.
- mercer 13y agoAgreed. I love Quora's newsletter, I like a lot of what they do, but I don't like their approach. It's enough to make me avoid them as much as possible.