| Weekly SEO news: 27 January 2009 |
| Welcome
to the latest issue of the Search Engine Facts newsletter in 2009.
This week, we're telling you how to write a link exchange request that does not look like spam. If you want to get links from high quality authority sites, there's no way around sending link exchange requests. In the news: Google's Matt Cutts explains how Google defuses Google bombs, Google tests favicons in the search results, Google might plan to access your PC and more. Table of contents:
We hope that you enjoy this newsletter and that it helps you to get more out of your website. Please pass this newsletter on to your friends. |
| 1. The art of writing a link exchange request that is not spam |
However, if you want to get links from authority sites, you have to send link exchange requests. The secret of successful requests is to write link exchange messages that aren't spam. Get the reader's attention
Get the reader's interest
Create desire
Make action as easy as possible
Further information on how to write link exchange messages can be found in our free SEO book. If your website needs more inbound links, take a look at this tool. |
| 2. Facts of the week |
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| 3. Success stories |
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| 4. Previous articles |
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Link exchange requests have a very bad reputation. The reason for that is that many people send mass link exchange requests that are nothing more than spam.
Google's Matt Cutts: detecting Google bombs
"With IBP we managed to rank first in Google."




