Turbocharge Your Links With Killer Anchor Text

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If you are unfamiliar with these [http://www.linkemperor.com/ pitside overthrust decried ephemerality] terms, let me give you an example below.  
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If you're unfamiliar with these [http://www.linkemperor.com/ pitside overthrust decried ephemerality] conditions, allow me to give you an illustration below.  
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This is Anchor Text  
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That is Point Text  
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In the above example, the text "This is Anch...  
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In the aforementioned case, the writing "This is Anch...  
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These days, everyone knows that, to get top rankings in any of the engines, your site needs links. Not just any links, but links from quality sites and lots of them. One thing I have noticed is that for many webmasters that are newer to SEO, they often over look the importance of "anchor text" or "link text" as it is often called.  
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Today, everyone understands that, to have top ranks in virtually any of the machines, your internet site requires links. Not merely any links, but links from quality internet sites and a lot of them. A very important factor I've discovered is that for most webmasters that are newer to SEO, they often over look the value of "anchor text" or "link text" since it is often called.  
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If you are unfamiliar with these terms, let me give you an example below.  
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If you're new to these conditions, allow me to give you an illustration below.  
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This is Anchor Text  
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That is Point Text  
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In the above example, the text "This is Anchor Text" is the anchor text. Anchor text is simply the text used as the clickable portion of a link. A while back (a few years now), the engines decided that, quite often, the text used as the anchor text of a link was a description of the target page. So, knowing this, they decided to start looking at the anchor text of links to a page an incorporating what those links "said" about the page into the algorithms used to rank pages.  
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In the above case, the text "This is Anchor Text" could be the text. Point text is just the text used since the clickable percentage of a link. A while back (a several years now), the machines decided that, very often, the text employed as the text of a link was an explanation of the mark site. Therefore, realizing this, they decided to search at the text of links to a page an adding what these links "said" concerning the page in to the formulas used to list pages.  
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To this day, Google still seems to give the most weight to anchor text, but all the engines use it to some extent.  
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To today, Google still appears to supply the most weight to anchor text, but all the machines utilize it somewhat.  
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It is also important to understand that the anchor text of an link (at least today) still applies to that specific PAGE, not to the entire site.  
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It's also important to recognize that the text of an link (at least today) still applies to that particular PAGE, never to the complete site.  
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What does this mean? Well, it means that, to get the absolute most bang for your buck out of each and every link pointed to your site, you should do your best to make sure that the anchor text used for each inbound link is relevant to the page that link is pointing to. This applies not only to external links (those from a different site pointing to a within your site), but to internal links as well (those links pointing from one page of your site to another page on your site).  
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What does this mean? Well, it indicates that, to get the absolute most bang for your buck out of each and every link pointed to your internet site, you should do your best to make sure that the anchor text employed for each inbound link is relevant to the page that link is pointing to. This applies not only to external links (those from a different site pointing to a within your site), but to internal links as well (those links pointing from one page of your site to another page on your site).  
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Internal anchor text is an area that a VERY large percentage of webmasters do not fully take advantage of. These are the links that you have full control over, so you should do everything you can to make sure that the anchor text for each and every internal link in your site best reflects the target keywords for the page it is pointing to.  
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Internal anchor text is an area that a VERY large percentage of webmasters do not fully take advantage of. These are the links that you have full control over, so you should do everything you can to make sure that the anchor text for each and every internal link in your internet site best reflects the mark keywords for the site it is pointing to.  
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The same goes for "homepage" links. What is your homepage about? I would bet that for 99% of the people reading this article, the topic of your homepage is NOT about "homes." So why is it that the vast majority of webmasters still utilize the anchor text "home" or "homepage" etc. when linking to their homepage? Do not you think it would make more sense for the anchor text of that link to be relevant to the page it is pointing  
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The same goes for "homepage" links. What is your homepage about? I would bet that for 99% of the people reading this article, the topic of your homepage is NOT about "homes." So why is it that the vast majority of webmasters still utilize the anchor text "home" or "homepage" etc. when linking to their homepage? Do not you think it would make more sense for the text of that link to be relevant to the site it is pointing  
to? After all, the homepage of most sites tends to target the most competitive phrases of that market do not they? So why would not you want to get the most possible use of all those internal links pointing to your homepage by using some more appropriate and relevant link text?  
to? After all, the homepage of most sites tends to target the most competitive phrases of that market do not they? So why would not you want to get the most possible use of all those internal links pointing to your homepage by using some more appropriate and relevant link text?  
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Quite often I have seen the proper and improper use of anchor text be the difference between which page( s) make it to the top of the results and which ones end up on pages 2 and on. Where do you want to be?  
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Quite often I've seen the proper and improper use of anchor text be the difference between which page( s) make it to the top of the results and which ones end up on pages 2 and on. Where do you want to be?  
See you at the top!
See you at the top!

Edição de 02h51min de 25 de abril de 2013

If you're unfamiliar with these pitside overthrust decried ephemerality conditions, allow me to give you an illustration below.

That is Point Text

In the aforementioned case, the writing "This is Anch...

Today, everyone understands that, to have top ranks in virtually any of the machines, your internet site requires links. Not merely any links, but links from quality internet sites and a lot of them. A very important factor I've discovered is that for most webmasters that are newer to SEO, they often over look the value of "anchor text" or "link text" since it is often called.

If you're new to these conditions, allow me to give you an illustration below.

That is Point Text

In the above case, the text "This is Anchor Text" could be the text. Point text is just the text used since the clickable percentage of a link. A while back (a several years now), the machines decided that, very often, the text employed as the text of a link was an explanation of the mark site. Therefore, realizing this, they decided to search at the text of links to a page an adding what these links "said" concerning the page in to the formulas used to list pages.

To today, Google still appears to supply the most weight to anchor text, but all the machines utilize it somewhat.

It's also important to recognize that the text of an link (at least today) still applies to that particular PAGE, never to the complete site.

What does this mean? Well, it indicates that, to get the absolute most bang for your buck out of each and every link pointed to your internet site, you should do your best to make sure that the anchor text employed for each inbound link is relevant to the page that link is pointing to. This applies not only to external links (those from a different site pointing to a within your site), but to internal links as well (those links pointing from one page of your site to another page on your site).

Internal anchor text is an area that a VERY large percentage of webmasters do not fully take advantage of. These are the links that you have full control over, so you should do everything you can to make sure that the anchor text for each and every internal link in your internet site best reflects the mark keywords for the site it is pointing to.

The same goes for "homepage" links. What is your homepage about? I would bet that for 99% of the people reading this article, the topic of your homepage is NOT about "homes." So why is it that the vast majority of webmasters still utilize the anchor text "home" or "homepage" etc. when linking to their homepage? Do not you think it would make more sense for the text of that link to be relevant to the site it is pointing to? After all, the homepage of most sites tends to target the most competitive phrases of that market do not they? So why would not you want to get the most possible use of all those internal links pointing to your homepage by using some more appropriate and relevant link text?

Quite often I've seen the proper and improper use of anchor text be the difference between which page( s) make it to the top of the results and which ones end up on pages 2 and on. Where do you want to be?

See you at the top!

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