Shrushti – SWS blog

Hi,

Now a days all the Web masters are going for SEO and SMOs simultenously, and its question that when to do SMO ?

Just before few seconds i went through the article by Jeniffer Laycock on Search engine guide. Please look at this article to differnitiate the needs of SEO and SMO.

How to know when your site needs SEO before Social Media..

I wonder is that every niche market related websites really need a social media? or only SEO will do, untill you become the brand or having a large base of customers.

Thanks

Enjoy..

As we are going to waited for new updates from Google the king of search, We are getting that soon as it stated in their official blog that they are ready to roll out a complete new search engine results, which is 50% more fresh than its current search results.

I know when this indexing starts roll out the results, so many things are changing and that’s why our seo efforts too.

We survived via keep the rankings fresh and alive, concentrating more on social media and a new fresh content.

For more updates

Till then Bye,

Have a Good Day

A link that doesn’t work anymore is called a dead link, broken link or dangling link.

Link rot (or linkrot) is the process by which the collection of links on a website gradually point to web pages or servers that have become permanently unavailable. The phrase also describes the effects of failing to update out-of-date web pages that clutter search engine results.

Because broken links are, to some, very annoying, generally disruptive to the user experience, and can live on for many years, sites containing them are regarded as unprofessional.

Causes

A link may become dead for several reasons: The most common result of a dead link is a 404 error, which indicates that the web server responded, but the specific page could not be found. Some news sites contribute to the link rot problem by keeping only recent news articles online where they are freely accessible at their original URLs, then removing them or moving them to a paid subscription area. This causes a heavy loss of supporting links in sites discussing newsworthy events and using news sites as references.

Another type of dead link occurs when the server that hosts the target page stops working or relocates to a new domain name. In this case the browser returns a DNS error but may also display a site unrelated to the content sought. This can occur when a domain name is allowed to lapse, and is subsequently reregistered by another party. Domain names acquired in this manner are attractive to those who wish to take advantage of the stream of unsuspecting surfers that will inflate hit counters and PageRanking.