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am I wrong?
i've got a degree - surely that makes me an expert in everything?
it's the gazillion "article" and blog sites from so-called experts
. . . and don't forget the articles written for a penny or two for the reasons of SEO. I sure don't take internet articles serious if they are not from a well-established and trusted sources.
Not to mention 'articles' that overuse keyphrases, and don't really make much sense at all
Your statement re-written by a SEO expert.
<h1> Keyphrases: Keyphrase on use. </h1>
Not to mention keyphrase 'articles' that overuse keyphrases, and don't really make the keyphrase sense at all because of the keyphrases.
am I wrong?
I'm working on a 500 page blog detailing just how wrong you are.
Your statement re-written by a SEO expert.<h1> Keyphrases: Keyphrase on use. </h1>
Not to mention keyphrase 'articles' that overuse keyphrases, and don't really make the keyphrase sense at all because of the keyphrases.
Re-re-written by the 2nd SEO expert because the client fired the first expert when the page didn't get a #1 position in Google by the end of the first day:
<h1>Keyphrases: Keyphrase on use. Find keyphrase here!</h1>
The keyphrase 'articles' that overuse keyphrases and don't really make keyphrase sense at all because of the keyphrases are those that don't separate the keyphrase into key and phrase components. Blue keyphrase writers and red keyphrase writers do keyphrases differently, as do green keyphrase writers.
[edited by: LifeinAsia at 5:47 pm (utc) on Nov. 14, 2007]
