many person consider backlink is better than content !~~ it is ture ? i can not how to say in english ~
They are both important, but crappy content can rank with enough backlinks and great content will never rank for any competitive keyword without backlinks - therefore, you must have backlinks if you are going after competitive keywords.
I agree with you mjewel. Its the perrfect answer for his question. Well, content is KING but without backlinks how can one know and get the detailed insight of any products or services and rich content having backlinks can rank well for improving your site.
in my opinion you must create a good contents firsts before you get backlinks,if you have a good contents then people will get interested in linking to your site then it's easy for you to get backlinks by optimizing your site.
Just do a search for "buy viagra" and see if the best content on the subject comes up in all the top 10 results. A top ranking for this keyword can mean thousands per day.
This is very important if you want to have a good or high ranking on different search engines. But you must have a good content for them to visit your site again that's the most important.
all of you are right...content is the major thing...content is the king of the website but at the same time backlinks are also important for a website. it improves the ranking
content plays a vital role in visits if you have great content then user will visit your site again and backlinks are important for ranking preceptive
Both is important because Content improve your on site optimization and Backlink improve Off page optimization.
Content is still the first thing to consider. Although content and backlinks are both important but you need to give importance first to content.
Except Here's What They Don't Tell You If you've ever tried to start any kind of business before, you know how hard it can be. With huge startup fees and equally huge risks, there's a tremendous personal investment required before you even see your first dollar in sales. Then when you do 'open your doors' in eager anticipation, what happens if nobody comes? Now that's a sick feeling. It always breaks my heart when I see a small business—go out of business. You see, that was somebody's dream to be free financially, usually their life's savings, all gone... And the challenge of succeeding in this new economy has made everyone rethink their approach to business. Besides that, here's another huge problem facing businesses today. In his book Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut, David Shenk reveals we were exposed to nearly 560 advertising messages per day in 1971. By 1997 the number had ballooned to over 3,000 which is the number I quote, but today even conservative estimates put it at over 10,000. Every day! Think about that for a moment: Each time you flip through a magazine, surf the Internet or newspaper, you come across hundreds of ads. Add in every other kind of media—from television and radio ads to product placements, billboards, direct mail and postcards, ads on the sides of trucks, vans, signs hung on telephone poles, telemarketing ads—you can see how they quickly add up! That's one of the reasons why once-profitable businesses are starting to see their customer base dry up. They're finding it increasingly difficult to capture the attention of their potential customers, even seeing sales they once took for granted shrivel up and disappear.
If you've ever tried to start any kind of business before, you know how hard it can be. With huge startup fees and equally huge risks, there's a tremendous personal investment required before you even see your first dollar in sales. Then when you do 'open your doors' in eager anticipation, what happens if nobody comes? Now that's a sick feeling. It always breaks my heart when I see a small business—go out of business. You see, that was somebody's dream to be free financially, usually their life's savings, all gone... And the challenge of succeeding in this new economy has made everyone rethink their approach to business. Besides that, here's another huge problem facing businesses today. In his book Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut, David Shenk reveals we were exposed to nearly 560 advertising messages per day in 1971. By 1997 the number had ballooned to over 3,000 which is the number I quote, but today even conservative estimates put it at over 10,000. Every day! Think about that for a moment: Each time you flip through a magazine, surf the Internet or newspaper, you come across hundreds of ads. Add in every other kind of media—from television and radio ads to product placements, billboards, direct mail and postcards, ads on the sides of trucks, vans, signs hung on telephone poles, telemarketing ads—you can see how they quickly add up! That's one of the reasons why once-profitable businesses are starting to see their customer base dry up. They're finding it increasingly difficult to capture the attention of their potential customers, even seeing sales they once took for granted shrivel up and disappear.
this is true. Although you can rank for 'long tail' key phrases with just unique content, you can't really expect to rank for any keyword that could actually make you serious money without a shipload of backlinks.