A quick "Article Marketing" question.

Discussion in 'ClickBank' started by sa1m0n, Feb 14, 2010.

  1. #1
    Hey there and happy valentines day :)

    Anyway, I was wondering that after i have chosen a keyword, should I write only 1 article for it or like 3 - 10 of them? Just a slight confusion.


    EDIT: Sry, i just came up with 1 more question :D. Which "Web 2.0" property is best for a landing page? Myself i verge towards Wordpress. Any suggestions ?

    Thanks.
     
    Last edited: Feb 14, 2010
    sa1m0n, Feb 14, 2010 IP
  2. jacky8

    jacky8 Active Member

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    #2
    The answer to your first question is 1. You can choose a main keyword and try out some related long term keywords (with very low traffic) and take time to make a nice keyword optimized article.

    There are many good web 2.0 properties. Regarding your question, it depends whether you want just a landing page or intend to add more articles/posts there later.

    If you need just a landing page, try squidoo or hubpages (in this order). In other case, go for blogpost.com
     
    jacky8, Feb 14, 2010 IP
  3. Dan Bainbridge

    Dan Bainbridge Active Member

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    #3
    Yeah ^ what she said :)

    I prefer squidoo to hubpages - you get much more flexibility and can add a lot of different functions and features easier than hubpages - no to mention hubpages only let you have 2 (I think?) outgoing links max.
     
    Dan Bainbridge, Feb 14, 2010 IP
  4. sa1m0n

    sa1m0n Peon

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    #4
    Thanks for the quick replies.

    By main keyword you mean like hmmm..... lets say I 'm into dogs niche, so the main keyword would be "dog care" for example. Then the long tail relatives should look like: "dog care made easy" "simple tips for dog care" and so on...
    Is that what you were saying? Just for getting a clear conception.

    I take your advice, but wouldn't it be good if there were like 3 articles for one long tail keyword and SE optimized on the first and second page. In that case lets take simple tips for dog care
    With titles like " 7 simple tips for dog care" "Simple tips for dog care that cannot be missed" "Many simple tips for dog care that any owner should take a look at" for example.

    I hope you see what I 'm trying to say.

    EDIT: fixed "long term" to "long tail".
     
    Last edited: Feb 14, 2010
    sa1m0n, Feb 14, 2010 IP
  5. bdgbdg

    bdgbdg Member

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    #5
    If it really optimized, 1 is enough, really.
     
    bdgbdg, Feb 14, 2010 IP
  6. jacky8

    jacky8 Active Member

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    #6
    I'll try to divulge more. Let me know if you don't understand.

    When you search a keyword, say on Adwords tool, there are many little keywords a bit similar to the keyword you select. Those little keywords have little traffic, say 25 to 150 searches. So what i'm saying is that you should not only optimize the article for the main keyword you selected but also for those little keywords. Use around 3-4 of the little ones. Do that for all your articles. It's definitely going to help.

    And yes, there's no need to write multiple articles for the exact same keyword. There won't be any traffic advantage by doing that.
     
    jacky8, Feb 14, 2010 IP