As some of you may know, Google's new algo introduced LSI Latent Semantic Indexing for more accurate search results. I wanted to know how you guys responded to this and what tools, strategy, and how you used your content for LSI. Did you use 3, 4, 5 related keywords per page on your content? What tools did you use to locate these keywords? What overall strategy in SEO and content are you using now? Looking forward to feedback.
I did an article 18 months ago about this. Here are some great resources - http://www.voasi.com/2005/02/lsa-for-better-google-rankings.htm I keep LSA/I in the back of my head when I'm working on client's sites. I don't put a main focus, just like with any portion of SEO, but it does have some decisions on wording when I'm throwing the keyword density throughout the pages.
Hey Voasi, checked out your site and read some articles. But how have you personally built your content pages - how many related keywords did you use per page. What is working for you? I also find that you can get a DOUBLE ranking for a certain keyword sometimes because the keyword appears in more than one page.
Relative KW use is good for ranking the website - simply bcoz it wont repeat the same KW but use different relative words and overall it helps to keep the content of high quality and beneficial to readers - that is the entire objective of Google. Get the websites with higher quality content or rather those websites which are viewer friendly along with SE friendly. Seo Ocean
I have a link on my site to an article that I think simplifies LSI. I always keep it in mind. Here is the link http://www.fortuneinteractive.com/Latent_Semantic_Indexing.php
In this digitalpoint post http://forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?t=142377&highlight=lsi I am providing resources to an SVD/LSI tutorial series so readers can learn about how-to calculations. In the process I am dispeling several myths/misconceptions about LSI promoted by "LSI based" snake oil sellers. These are companies that claim to sell "LSI based" tools, services, etc. I hope this help. Cheers Dr. E. Garcia