Posts
2
Questions
3
Does anyone know what the duplicate content feature checks for? Does it check for plagiarism for other things that are on the internet or does it just check for duplicate cont
hi Suzanne -- checks for duplicate content on the internet --
as Curtis (Chender684 below) has said -- search engines aren't too thrilled about 'copycats' so a ban could be instituted on the originating site -- no questions asked ...
best to create your own quality content ... :)
Checks for duplicate content on the whole web. Google doesn't like duplicate content. They want it all fresh and new.
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What does the duplicate content tool check for?
Does anyone know what the duplicate content feature checks for? Does it check for plagiarism for other things that are on the internet or does it just check for duplicate cont
It checks for duplicate content on other websites.
No one knows how good it is or how long it takes. Well, someone does, but they're not telling.
Best bet: Copy ideas, not the words expressing those ideas.
hi Suzanne -- checks for duplicate content on the internet --
as Curtis (Chender684 below) has said -- search engines aren't too thrilled about 'copycats' so a ban could be instituted on the originating site -- no questions asked ...
best to create your own quality content ... :)
Checks for duplicate content on the whole web. Google doesn't like duplicate content. They want it all fresh and new.
See more comments
Does anyone know what a request for a "plus one" means?
Do you have a Google+ account?
If not this lesson will walk you through everything you need to know! Google Plus or Minus? I know people are really active on this thread!
Hope this helps answer your Google+ question!
Timm
It’s for the Google+ platform, essentially if your scrolling through your Google+ feed and you like something you give it a +1.
They serve as “Likes”
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Does anyone know what a request for a "plus one" means?
Do you have a Google+ account?
If not this lesson will walk you through everything you need to know! Google Plus or Minus? I know people are really active on this thread!
Hope this helps answer your Google+ question!
Timm
It’s for the Google+ platform, essentially if your scrolling through your Google+ feed and you like something you give it a +1.
They serve as “Likes”
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I was wondering if there is a way that I could verify that a company would accept me as an affiliate (for a niche product) before I put the time and effort into creating a webs
Hello Suzanne,
The best way to avoid running into this problem is to avoid creating a website that evolves around one specific item or brand.
Aim for a niche that allows you to create helpful content around many subniches. At the same time, we don't want to be too broad with our selection. I'll give an example using 'mountain bikes'.
If your (niche) was mountain bikes, I would encourage you to create a website that covers a range of topics or (sub niches) like bike car racks, helmets, best women's mountain bikes, etc. We can do this without overwhelming ourselves by choosing these topics in advance and only starting with 2 to 3. After you have your niche and subniches, what's next is to create content around them - as per the training.
To answer the question, try to avoid creating a website based on one specific item or brand. Find your niche first, create helpful content, and then worry about joining suitable aff. programs later.
I'm not a 100% about everyone. I got my Amazon affiliate account before my site was indexed. They more or less hand them out like flyers. But their rule is, if no traffic/sales after 180 days, they pull the account.
But Jessie is right, have around 8 affiliate partner programs and most of them want to make an approval of site and content match.
Most affiliate programs will email you whether or not you are accepted into their affiliate program.
From my experience, most affiliate programs are going to ask you for a website before they accept you. They want to know if your website is a good fit for them. Hence why they ask. It wouldn’t make sense for a camping related affiliate program to advertise on a photography themed blog.
So you probably want to create one and have a decision or at least a good idea about your niche already. I know because spending money on a website is still an investment even though it is a little bit of money. You should be fine if your niche is related to the product they are selling.
Hope this answer is of help
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How can I become an affiliate of a company?
I was wondering if there is a way that I could verify that a company would accept me as an affiliate (for a niche product) before I put the time and effort into creating a webs
Hello Suzanne,
The best way to avoid running into this problem is to avoid creating a website that evolves around one specific item or brand.
Aim for a niche that allows you to create helpful content around many subniches. At the same time, we don't want to be too broad with our selection. I'll give an example using 'mountain bikes'.
If your (niche) was mountain bikes, I would encourage you to create a website that covers a range of topics or (sub niches) like bike car racks, helmets, best women's mountain bikes, etc. We can do this without overwhelming ourselves by choosing these topics in advance and only starting with 2 to 3. After you have your niche and subniches, what's next is to create content around them - as per the training.
To answer the question, try to avoid creating a website based on one specific item or brand. Find your niche first, create helpful content, and then worry about joining suitable aff. programs later.
I'm not a 100% about everyone. I got my Amazon affiliate account before my site was indexed. They more or less hand them out like flyers. But their rule is, if no traffic/sales after 180 days, they pull the account.
But Jessie is right, have around 8 affiliate partner programs and most of them want to make an approval of site and content match.
Most affiliate programs will email you whether or not you are accepted into their affiliate program.
From my experience, most affiliate programs are going to ask you for a website before they accept you. They want to know if your website is a good fit for them. Hence why they ask. It wouldn’t make sense for a camping related affiliate program to advertise on a photography themed blog.
So you probably want to create one and have a decision or at least a good idea about your niche already. I know because spending money on a website is still an investment even though it is a little bit of money. You should be fine if your niche is related to the product they are selling.
Hope this answer is of help
See more comments
It checks for duplicate content on other websites.
No one knows how good it is or how long it takes. Well, someone does, but they're not telling.
Best bet: Copy ideas, not the words expressing those ideas.