Getting free links from other peoples websites.

We all want the same thing, productive traffic. The thought that someone followed a link from one website to ours is exciting and when that click turns into a person that interacts with out site we are very pleased.

Often when you are looking to promote a new site you just visit every free link source you know and submit url, title, descript and leave it at that. You are missing out on a prime source of quality links that will be spidered by the major search engines as well as get human surfers to your site.

Lets take my site for example http://www.webmasterearnmoney.com There is no cost to you to sign up for a membership there and its not like you have to spend all your time there. With a free membership you get a profile with a link to your site as well as setting signatures that will display in all forum post.

So things to do that promote your site from my site, post in my forum. Often sites have a spam forum and a place to introduce yourself. Look at the most recent post and see if you can contribute anything relevant and useful. These post will have links to your site from the signature you set up earlier.

Submit any content that is relevant and use the “resource” or “about me” section at the bottom of each page to promote your site and urls. Content submitted like this are valuable to our sites and provide links back to you that are far superior to directory listings and resource page links.

Contact webmasters about reasonable and fair link exchanges. These often involve putting a link to them on your main page in exchange for a similar link. Many sites you visit have a “Partners” section where they put such link trades so if you see one then they are likely wanting to hear from you. Such link trades should be of equal value.

By equal value it should be kept in mind your site with a google PR of 1 might be turned down by another site when you are asking for a link on a PR 5 page. Most webmasters I have contacted want relevant link exchange of similar value and many want non-competing links as well.

Some sites owners will consider creative partnerships. From my site (link near top of this article) if you browse to forums then notice at the bottom of forums listing a section called “Hosted Partners Forums” with a “Go Get Links - Support” forum? This is a creative partnership between of my own sites. Many webmasters would find great value in trading traffic and links with partnerships like this.

This type of partnership allows you to have a place to promote yourself from a different domain and update information about your site. Every time you post in “your forum” you would also be increasing the links back to your site. This kind of partnership gives the host of your forum content so the site remains active and the search engine spiders stay interested.

There are many ways to develop linking strategies from one site to another the reason why you should take advantage of them is obvious when you search google for information. Most searches turn up a few forum post and articles on the first page of results. I know I often find relevant information when I follow a link to a forum post and then to another website.

Keep in mind that all the ideas suggested here are in no way intended to be high maintenance projects. These are just things you can take a day to do at a few sites and then revisit the more productive sites and add more as you see fit.

Posted by: admin | 03-23-2010 | 05:03 PM
Posted in: Linking Parlor | Comments Off

News Media Mogul - Rupert Murdoch

Born on March 11, 1931, Rupert Murdoch’s media career was greatly influenced by his father, Sir Keith Arthur Murdoch, who was a prominent newspaper proprietor in Australia. A year after his father’s death in 1952, Murdoch went back from Britain to Australia and worked as a managing director for News Limited. With Rupert Murdoch at the company’s helm, News Limited expanded and acquired The Sunday Times. Three years later, Murdoch ventured into television with TV Week, Australia’s first and most successful weekly magazine show. From there, success followed Murdoch as he began to stack his media empire, beginning in Britain in 1968.

Murdoch was successful in Britain. He was able to acquire several newspapers, including The News of the World, The Times, and The Sun. As a newspaper proprietor, he was heavily involved in controversies, especially in the political scene. After several disputes with labor unions regarding his move to reduce the number of employees in the face of modern printing technology, he succeeded and his method of production was widely copied by newspaper companies around the world.

Murdoch’s expansion to the United States greatly established his prominence in the media industry. News Corporation, the holding company of Australia’s News Limited, acquired The San Antonio Express News (1973) and The New York Post (1976). In 1986, News Corporation launched the Fox Broadcasting Company. From Fox, Rupert Murdoch further extended his empire by acquiring several media companies, earning him the ire of consumer welfare advocates up to the present.

Though critics have attacked him left and right regarding media policies and legalities, Murdoch remains one of the media industry’s most influential and controversial figures in our time.

To learn more about the Bacardi Family, check out this comprehensive company history of Bacardi Limited.

The history of the Bacardi Family is profiled in a Washington Post article “Rum and Revolution.”

The Bacardi Family shares family secret, launching new Bacardi Rum.

Posted by: admin | 09-27-2008 | 05:09 PM
Posted in: Infos | Linking Parlor | Media Management | Comments Off