Dear DP members, When i submit Articles having main keyword phrase in it's Title, problem is that when i search on "G" using that keyword phrase...my website is no where but article website is on top 10 or 20 results? having same article earlier submitted by me....Why so...can i change my Title? OR something else...
Article submission websites have their own authority and carry the weight around. So if a article matching you keyword if found on one of this article submission websites, it sure would rank higher than your website (unless you have a strong website). Sames is a case if you are looking for a term on Google. If anything related to that term is present in Wikipedia, wiki would rank higher that other websites having content relevant to the searched term. It is just due to the fact that search engine algorithms impart more weight/authority to such websites.
I would like to provide you with my own article submission experience. Each article should contain the main keyword it is oriented on in its tittle and keyword density at least 3%! Incoming link placed at this page should contain this keyword either!
The article sites have more authority than your site and are probably indexed more often than your site as tripta explained, but i shortened for you.
While advising a client on the whats and whys of the Link Title Attribute( < a href=â€somelink†title=â€This Is What We Are Talking About†> ) I decided to let everyone else know my thoughts on this subject. As a quick intro, lets look at what the W3 says… here is a quick quote from an SEOMoz post about this subject. “W3 goes on to state that “visual browsers frequently display the title as a “tool tip†(a short message that appears when the pointing device pauses over an object).†and “setting the [title] attribute on a link allows user agents (visual and non-visual) to tell users about the nature of the linked resource.†So with that said… let’s get creative. These title tags don’t carry too much weight in the SEO rankings, but can provide a nice description of what the linked page is about. Another thing that would come into consideration is keyword densities, the title’s proximity on the page itself, and their use in influencing the relevancy of a page. Here are some quick ideas on how you can effectively use the title tag in your links. * Long tail keyword placement - Provide more depth to the link description that what is wrapped in the tag * Increase the user experience- Giving the user more of a description to where the link is pointing can keep them engaged in the site longer and browsing more effectively. This is a valuable trait for the AdSense developers and conversion connoisseurs. * Better than the ALT tag? - There is a lot of talk on which is better. Some people think that the title tag gets more attention from the Search Engines. * Increase Keyword Density - A major compenent of SEO is a consitent page theme. Keeping the bots satisfied by allowing your targeted keywords to have a place throughout your Web file will help create a consistent theme through the page. Don’t spam the title tag! * Keyword Proximity- lots of sites have general navigation at the top of the page. While this is important for user experience, it often pushes the first occurance of a keyword down the page. How about using the Title tag for your link back to Home? Maybe ‘ Title=â€this is what my page is about†‘. This is great for users and establishing a quick occurance of your keyword at the top of the readable page. Just thoughts on SEO…