Google Secret Loophole Bonus And Review

by Greg Taylor

Google Secret Loophole reviewed on unique PPC method by IM marketer Matt Benwell. This Internet marketing product launch debuts on June 16th. Creator Matt will have a pre-launch video on his site around June 12th to build up the anticipation of this hot new PPC program that produces 20K per month income. Google Secret Loophole is a easy to follow Google backdoor formula created and developed by Matt while he was struggeling to make money online.

Benwell was in Finance before he went full time into online marketing and is a top online marketer. Matt started buiding sites around 2007 and has produced two other products that were very successful. Matt lives in the UK and relates to the average guy. This guy has struggled to make money online like millions of others and this must be why his products are very effective at helping the average guy out there that is attempting to make money on the net.

Many people new to Internet marketing might not know that Matt has a brother, Rob Benwell, who is a million dollar a year earner online. Rob is the worldwide authority on making money with blogs and his product that helped him join the ranks of top gurus is Blogging To The Bank. Matt is following in his brother's footsteps and is building his own reputation as a marketer that teaches others how to create online profits.

Matt's last product sold over $600,000.00 worth to online entrepreneurs. The first product was "Super Speed Wealth" and the next product was"Quick Fire Profits". The marketing forums are full of online marketers applauding both of these products and the frenzy is building for Google Secret Loophole.

So many marketers have been scammed with many of these new product launches that are reworked ideas and will ask is Google Secret Loophole a scam. GSC is not a scam product but a complete step by step Google backdoor formula that Matt created and perfected himself. This unique product takes the inexperienced marketer by the hand and manifest a solid income in 30 days as well as help the more experienced PPC marketer take their PPC business to the next level or two. GSL has a easy to follow video training that details the written material. $8,000.00 was spent for software to automate that makes this product totally unique.

Google Secret Loophole Review summary:Buy Google Secret Loophole and you willknow the method to profit from PPC. PPC marketing creates quick profits and experienced marketers take that success and scale it up to make millions online. This kind of marketing can empty your bank account if you don't know what you are doing. With Google Secret you will be able to copy Matt and generate profits safely and then rinse and repeat for higher income. Many marketers know you can get free bonuses for launch products when you do a search for name of the product plus the word bonus. To get cool bonuses for this do a search for Google Secret Loophole bonus.

About the Author

Greg Taylor is an Internet marketer that mentors Internet and Network marketers and teaches and writes about cutting edge Internet marketing methods.Learn more aboutGoogle Secret Loophole Bonus And Review

Targeted Content versus Keyword Density

by Kathy John

While looking for information about writing for Website pages, you simply can't avoid the topic "keyword density." I would like to start with a definition - Keyword density measures the percentage of keywords and key phrases compared to the total number of words in your Web page body.

There are many opinions about what percentage is the so called "magic number." I have seen recommendations ranging from 2 to 18 percent. This disparity can be confusing. Keyword density can make a huge difference in the quality of the text on the page and have a big impact on your conversion rate.

When you are too attached to hitting a percentage, you may be focusing more on the search engines as compare to your website's human audience. If you are doing so, this can detract from the original goal of the web page, which is to convert visitors into paying clients.



A Key Concept: The key concept to remember is "targeted content." While it is important to know the keywords that suit your product or service and use them within the content of your webpage, insisting that those phrases be repeated a particular number of times can make what you are writing dull and unreadable. So what is a writer to do?

First and foremost, when writing content for a Web page, there are several questions that need to be answered like:

What do you want to accomplish with this content? Are you trying to sell a product or get someone to sign up for a service? Do you want your visitors to subscribe to a blog or newsletter? Do you want them to visit a physical location or does your Website cater only to cyberspace? Are you trying to persuade people to see a certain point of view?

Every webpage should have a unique purpose. Once you have figured out your goals, the next question you need to ask yourself is:

Who is your audience?

You have to know about your targeted visitors and make sure that your webpage content should be effective and eye catching. One of the things I like to do once I have figured out my demographic, is to look at a picture of someone I know who fits that image. For example - if I am writing a webpage that sells gift items for young guys, I look at a picture of my mom sitting with my niece and nephew and I write the things that I know will convince her to buy that present for them.

Now that you have figured out what you want to accomplish with your writing and whom you are writing for, it is time to ask another vital question:

How is your target audience going to find you?

We live in an extremely diverse culture. Different segments of the population have many different names for the same things depending on where you live and how you were brought up. For example, you may call it a frankfurter, but someone else might call it a hot dog, frank, wiener, wiener dog, foot long or red hot. You simply should not assume that everyone refers to products and services the same way and it is vital to know the terms that searchers are using when they go to the search engines.

There are several keywords research tools that can show you which terms people are looking for and help you decide which keywords you should target with your copy.

Start Writing - Once you have identified your keywords, your audience and your purpose, it's time to get down to writing. So what should your keyword density be? The important thing is to keep the content on the page about your topic or "on target."

Four percent density is best, but that's a guideline. Often people take that guideline too seriously. Don't worry about it if you only hit 3.5 percent for a particular key phrase. Writing content for a Web page is a delicate balance of using your keywords enough so that the search engine spiders can find and index your webpage and not so much as to make the copy unbearable for your human readers.

The golden rule: Do not sacrifice the user experience in the hope that the search engines will raise your rankings.

The primary mission of the search engines is to help people easily find what they are looking for. The primary mission of your Web page should be to convert visitors into paying clients & the primary mission of the copywriter is to create original, relevant content that can accomplish both of those objectives.

General Guidelines for Keyword Density and SEO:

Put your keyword phrase at the beginning of your page title. Put your keyword phrase near the beginning of your page description. Put your keyword phrase first in your list of keywords. Put your keyword phrase near the beginning of your first paragraph. Include your keyword phrase once in every two or three paragraphs. Don't do it much more than that. Put your keyword phrase in the last paragraph

About the Author

Kathy John is an eminent analyst and writer of Information Technology Industry. He has authored many books on SEO India and Search Engine optimization . Currently he is rendering his services to http://www.profitbysearch.com.

Blogging Wars - Wordpress Vs Blogger Part 1

by Gobala Krishnan

There's a war going on in the blogosphere, and it has nothing to do with bloggers dissing each other on their respective websites. The war is about control of the blogosphere by several great, many good, and tons of terrible blogging platforms. The average newbie now has "too many" options to choose from, and the battle for blogging supremacy is hotter than ever.

At my website and blogs, I'm always asked the question "Is Wordpress better than Blogger?". The answer, of course, is "Yes". But to really understand why, it's important to look at both blogging platforms side-by-side and see which one you really need.

You also need to understand that there are different versions of Wordpress, the earliest now termed as "Wordpress" at Wordpress.org, and the hosted version similar to Blogger now termed "Wordpress.com" which is of course available Wordpress.com. Only the latter comes with free hosting on a sub-domain account. We'll discuss this in Part 2.

For Part 1 of this article, we look only at the self-hosted version of Wordpress. Here's the comparison scale:

1) Ease of Set-up And Use

Yes, it's much easier to set-up a blog with Blogspot.com and get your own Bloggger account. You can be done in 10 minutes flat. Once you're set-up you can start posting immediately. If you want to add a designer's touch to your blog, there are also tons of blogger templates available for free.

Installing Wordpress however can be a major headache if you don't know what you're doing. Since you're going to host it on your own account, you'll need to download the installation files, upload them to your server, set-up a database, and run the configuration script.

However, if you know which hosting account to get, you can choose one with Cpanel included. With Cpanel, you can do a one-click installation, upgrade and removal of your Wordpress platform.

2) Customization & Advanced Use

Blogger doesn't allow categories. You can't sort your articles into different focuses, unless you know how to hack the platform. With Wordpress, not only can you add categories, you can also display each category differently on your main page. In fact with the correct plugins you can even turn your Wordpress into a magazine-like portal.

Publishing with Blogger can extremely furstrating. It can take forever to post articles, especially if you're making changes to the entire website. With Wordpress, publishing is much faster, although if you load your system with all kinds of bells and whistles it can be just as frustrating.

With a Blogger account, you can get additional features like "Shout Boxes" that improve interaction on your site. You can also get pretty themes and nifty little tools that you can add to the core template files. However, that's as far as you can go with Blogger.

With Wordpress however, the sky is the limit. As cliche as that may sound, not only can you get themes, additional "plugins" and advanced tools, you can also extend Wordpress to far beyond just a blogging platform.

The talk today is about using Wordpress as a complete, user-friendly Content Management System or CMS. Unlike complicated predecessors like PHPPostNuke, B2, Mambo or even Joomla, Wordpress is user friendly. Plus, the availability of source codes in this open-source system coupled with a strong community makes it possible to use Wordpress as an article management system, classifieds system, direct-selling site and even a paid membership site.

4) Copyrights and Ownership of Content

I started with Blogger and I won't say that it's bad. But after a while I started to get frustrated with Blogger, and here's why: Google Owns Your Content

Google has the authority to shut down your account without warning if they don't like what you're blogging about. You don't have absolute control over your own blog. With Wordpress, you own the domain name and the blog is hosted on your own account. You have full control over your content.

With the self-hosted version of Wordpress (not Wordpress.com), you're free to write about anything you want, and use the software in any way you want. Yes, Blogger allows you to publish to your own domain, but they still own the database that holds your content! Don't forget that!

5) Search Engine Optimization and Traffic

There's this propaganda that since Google owns Blogger, they tend to favor Blogger accounts. I won't say that this is illogical, but from my experience, there's no such favoritism.

I've heard as many stories of getting indexed fast and ranking high in search engines from both Wordpress and Blogger users. As long as the content is good, the spiders will come.

When you post in Blogger, you can only "ping" a limited amount of sites, whereas with Wordpress on your own domain you can ping as many blog directories as you want, and start getting more traffic.

As a conclusion, I would say that Wordpress is only slightly ahead in terms of optimization for search engines, and building large amounts of traffic.

6) Money-Making Potential

There's no doubt that it's easier to get started with Google Adsense if you have a Blogger account. In fact you can now apply for Adsense from within a Blogger account. Not entirely surprising considering the fact that both are owned by the same company.

With Wordpress, it can get tricky. The default installation is not enough. You'll need a couple of plugins and even a better theme to really maximize the Adsense potential. However, this seems to be getting easier and there's even "Adsense revenue sharing" plugins around that allow you to share ad revenue with other contributors and writers for your blog.

When you start using Wordpress to build your Adsense websites, you'll soon discover what I mean. It's something you need to experience for yourself. I can tell you one thing though - when you go Wordpress, you don't go back.

About the Author

Gobala Krishnan is a micro-niche blogging specialist. Get a copy of his report "Wordpress Adsense System" at http://adsense.easywordpress.com