Hi - the two you have mentioned are the ones I see most recommended in the training.

The websites here come with All in One SEO already installed - however, I do also use Yoast SEO on one of my sites - and I really like it.

They both do the same thing - I personally prefer Yoast - but both guide you, and both provide sitemaps etc.

Try installing both (or setup two siterubix free sites - and install on on each) - but don't have them both active at the same time - and see which one you prefer. Then you can delete the other.

As Barry says though - the best optimizer is you :)

All the best, Mark

I think all in one SEO is good enough, the best content optimiser is the writer, I just been doing some surgery on my content after watching this training, you may like to see it as well, its very good and helps to optimise your content to a high degree

https://my.wealthyaffiliate.com/training/the-anatomy-of-an-awesome-blog-post

Barry

All in one SEO should be good enough. As Kyle explains in the training as long as you follow the training guides for on page SEO, and your content is quality you will get good rankings eventually. Your keyword research should be relevant to topic, Traffic, low competition and have good commerciality. Googles algorithm is looking for sites with great content.

I think that Starcreator and Mark have both given solid answers, and I'd say the same thing.

I agree with starcreator all the best

Hi - there's no right or wrong answer - what would visitors to your page like to see do you think? A static page introducing whatever you're writing about - or constantly changing information on a blog.

Whether it's a blog or static content - if you have a blog on your site, then the posts on that are indexed in exactly the same way as your static pages.

The question over how often you need to post - I've seen a few experts (and in some training here) say the frequency isn't as important as the consistency.

So for example, if you're only going to manage one post per week - fine - but try to post it on the same day each week.

If you can manage a post every 3 days, then post every 3 days - don't post every 3 days for a month, then do nothing for a month, then start posting sporadically.

I've read that the search engines recognise the patterns on how often you post, and will "get to know" your schedule, and start visiting and indexing when it expects your next post will be available. Break the schedule, and it could come looking, and find nothing new - and your rank could slip as a result.

I hope some of this helps?

All the best, Mark

Hi, I like your site, well done. That's really up to you whether you want a blogroll or static page. If you have a blogroll, you can add the read more tag in the 1st paragraph, so people will see what the post is about.

Let it mature, add some affiliate links, continue to add content.
If a site is earning, it will sell much more readily on flippa.

The older it is, the more visitors it has, the more money it currently makes will all be taken into consideration when the time comes to sell. The more you do to the site, the more the site increases in value!

You should continue to put content on your site and if you have less than 3000 visitors per month and no income, there's no chance that anyone would buy it. Or is the domain name so exclusive so you can also sell only the name.

What kind of feed back do you expect from a hidden site?

Google can take time to index and rank your site. Keep adding good content to your site, this will help your rankings.

Do you want to flip sites by domain name (just because you can) or by building up the site and making it worth some money before you just sell a domain name. http://www.valuate.com/ will give you the value of the domain name. http://www.urlappraisal.net/ will give you the actual value of a domain.

As a start I would head on over to flippa.com and check out the types of sites being sold and for what price.

It stands to reason that any website that can show a history of traffic and sales will fetch a better price but you also have to consider any charges that a site like flippa will make along with learning the actual process of safely getting your money and the transfer of the website your selling.

With many ebooks written about flipping websites there is a lot of low quality websites up for sale but if you put in the work and make yours stand out from the crowd it "should" sell for a good price, just remember sites like flippa are auction based and anything can happen.

As proof of how the website is performing make sure you have unique affiliate id,s and proper traffic tracking setup from the start for each one your intend to sell so you can show proof of earnings when it comes to selling them.

I just checked out your site. It was quite interesting. You have a very unique niche. I was going to leave you a comment on your site, but didn't see a place for it.

Great post! (banner link is working fine)
Keep up the great work!
Kimberly