You should analyze the onpage and offpage optimization of the sites you're competing with to see if they can be beat for individual keywords. I always start with Google's keyword tool and see if there's enough traffic (exact match) and the CPC is high enough. If the CPC is high then people are making money with that keyword most likely. From there a lot of people will suggest you check the number of competing websites, however the AMOUNT of competing sites is a useless number. You only need to check Google's (or whatever search engine) 1st page (2nd page numbers are dismal), and determine if you can beat a few of those sites. Download MarketSamurai (trial) or TrafficTravis (free version) to get a better picture. You're looking for the number of backlinks to the PAGE (not domain), edu or gov links, whether it's listed in DMOZ or Yahoo. The other factors are important as well, but IMO not as much. Don't be scared away by Amazon, ezinearticles, article directories, etc. But do stay away if there's to much edu or gov sites. BTW if it's for Adsense keep in mind you're looking at the search network CPC, but when someone clicks on an Adsense ad on your site it will be the content network (significantly lower CPC).
it means seeks new keywords for getting more traffic through search engines. The best keywords tools is Google adwords tool. cheers! siva.
It is the most important task to deal with. You can take help to determine related keywords suitable to your site by google keywords tool. and initially do follow following steps: It may help you in either way: Here are some main points of tips which can help you in searching related keyword... 1 Determine your target audience 2 Guess what they’re searching 3 Make a keyword list 4 Check search volume 5 Check competition 6 Make your final list of Keywords these all steps are very important for searching right keyword..
Choose the right keywords that are related to your webpage. Google Adwords and Wordtracker are very good tool for keyword research. And you can find the highly targeted keywords with less competition.