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nightwalker
Feb 16th 2006, 2:09 am
Who tried www.linkwizard.net ?

Seems they developed new way of automatic link building directly from content html pages.

mad4
Feb 16th 2006, 2:59 am
Seems OK in theory, the claims are a bit over the top though.......

What should i expect ?

After 1 month your website position will grow. Your website's position will raise in search engines and finally you will be listed in Top 10 by selected keywords. You will receive a lot of targeted visitors to your site.



How long should i wait increasing of my rankings in Google ?

It will happen after first indexing of your site partners.

Tim_Myth
Feb 16th 2006, 5:04 am
Its not a "new way", it's just a novel spin on an old tool. Read up on MagpieRSS.

nightwalker
Feb 16th 2006, 5:56 am
Tim Myth

Could you give me a link to MagpieRSS to read about this ?

Tim_Myth
Feb 16th 2006, 7:23 am
http://magpierss.sourceforge.net

You have to read that bit in their faq about changing your htaccess file:
My main page has html format. Can i use your system?

Yes. You need to add string to .htaccess file on your server to make php code work. You will find instructions in your account

I'm not a member, and I've never seen their system, but based on that bit of information I can imagine how it works. They're probably using a php based rss reader to parse an rss/xml file that gets displayed on your site. Since it is a server side scripting language, the actual page that gets sent to the UA will have nice, neat, parsable links. Think of it like a blog feed. In fact, you could probably simulate this system fairly easily using a blog and magpie on the target site.

mdvaldosta
Feb 16th 2006, 8:15 am
Doesn't look very professional to me, their very vague in their faq and offer no real info for potential users. It sounds too much like a sales pitch to me. I'd stay away, I can tell you whoever wrote that faq doesn't have a clue.

nightwalker
Feb 16th 2006, 8:52 am
I joined.
They do not clarify everything in FAQ.
Tim Myth it has nothing to do with xml/rss.
You insert <include> to your html page, download script and add some strings to .htaccess
Thats all. After that you can select partners for placing links on their content html pages,

Server should support SSI

Tim_Myth
Feb 16th 2006, 10:16 am
LOL! So it's even older than MagpieRSS. RSS is just an easier and more secure way of doing server side includes. Really, there is no difference between including a file through SSI's or RSS so long as the additions are server side. Either way, it is an interesting idea.

mad4
Feb 17th 2006, 2:05 am
The problem with a site like this is that you have to trust that its servers can cope with the load of sending php scripts to all of the sites that join its network.

From first impressions I wouldn't be too sure - that sort of hosting would cost. Its like the co-op: if people didn't trust shawn to have the server capacity then nobody would risk joining.

Brad Callen
Feb 17th 2006, 2:56 am
And allso you cant use ssi's and some other functions on your server at the same time.

I know on some of my sites they can't use ssi due to another technology that conflicts.

This sounds similar to link-vault they do something like that, links on content pages.

Brad

nightwalker
Feb 17th 2006, 3:19 am
madd
you mean if their server is down, all sites in their network will be down?

Probably they should have set some timeout.

nightwalker
Feb 17th 2006, 3:20 am
Brad Calllen, what link-vault that doing the same you are talking about?

mad4
Feb 17th 2006, 3:21 am
If their server is down then the include will fail.

It is up to the sites on the network to disable error messages and set a low timeout otherwise their sites will fail too.

Most people won't know how to do this.