Deepak Kumar 4.5 Jitender 2013-06-14 "Seo Tutorial"

Saturday, June 23, 2012

GOOGLE CHANGES ALGORITHM UPDATES WITH DATE FOR SEO


Panda 3.2 —18 January 2012

Google confirmed a Panda data update, although suggested that the algorithm hadn't changed. It was unclear how this fit into the "Panda Flux" scheme of more frequent data update.

Panda 3.3 — 27 February 2012

Google rolled out another post-"flux" Panda update, which appeared to be relatively minor. This came just 3 days after the 1-year anniversary of Panda, an unprecedented lifespan for a named update.

Panda 3.4 — 23 March 2012

Google announced another Panda update, this time via Twitter as the update was rolling out. Their public statements estimated that Panda 3.4 impacted about 1.6% of search results.

Panda 3.5 — 19 April 2012

In the middle of a busy week for the algortihm, Google quietly rolled out a Panda data update. A mix of changes made the impact difficult to measure, but this appears to have been a fairly routine update with minimal impact.

Penguin — 24 April 2012

After weeks of speculation about an "Over-optimization penalty", Google finally rolled out the "Webspam Update", which was soon after dubbed "Penguin." Penguin adjusted a number of spam factors, including keyword stuffing, and impacted an estimated 3.1% of English queries.

 Panda 3.6 — 27 April 2012

Barely a week after Panda 3.5, Google rolled out yet another Panda data update. The implications of this update were unclear, and it seemed that the impact was relatively small.

Penguin 1.1 — 25 May 2012

Google rolled out its first targeted data update after the "Penguin" algorithm update. This confirmed that Penguin data was being processed outside of the main search index, much like Panda data.

Panda 3.7 — 8 June 2012

Google rolled out yet another Panda data update, claiming that less than 1% of queries were affect. Ranking fluctuation data suggested that the impact was substantially higher than previous Panda updates

Resource :Google Algorithm

Friday, April 13, 2012

The Difference Between Organic SEO and PPC


Both methods are used to search engine marketing goal, which is to increase website traffic & Bussiness, search engine optimization (SEO) and pay per click campaign (PPC) differ in quite a few ways.
A pay per click campaign gets its traffic from users who click on advertisements that are deliberately placed in highly visible parts of the webpage. Pay per click ads are mostly found in search engines, advertising networks, and blogs.

Organic Search Engine Optimization Organic Search Engine Optimization
  
Organic search engine optimization involves online variety of different marketing strategies to increase website traffic. Such marketing schemes include link building, content writing, and exchanging links. The goal of a successful SEO campaign is to increase the organic rankings within the search engines. These listings do not have fees associated with them the way that PPC ads do, but there are still costs associated with maintaining these rankings. The marketing expenses are relatively low in contrast to a pay per click campaign, since organic SEO relies heavily on top rankings for traffic.
An SEO-campaign will take a longer amount of time, compared to PPC, before improved rankings take effect and significant traffic increases are realized. In addition, crawlers from popular search engines spend a lot of time to thoroughly checking a site and indexing it. Still, a website’s placement on a results page depends heavily on the search engine’s algorithms, in which the search engine optimizer holds no control whatsoever.

Pay Per Click Campaigns

In contrast, a pay per click campaign draws traffic via advertisements placed in highly visible areas of a webpage. Web masters place advertisements in strategic locations on the web page in return for monetary compensation for every user who clicks on the ads. These advertisements commonly appear as sponsored links or sponsored ads.
PPC campaigns are more targetable and controllable than an SEO campaign might be. PPCs can be designed to appeal to specific type of audience. A sports website can place PPC ads that are relevant to sports such as sporting goods, athletic shoes, and other sporting equipment. Placing relevant and significant ads on a matching website can generate quality traffic — visits that will yield a much higher conversion rate than organic SEO traffic will.

Pay per click campaigns generate traffic much faster than organic SEO campaigns do. If employed properly, pay per click projects can generate and maintain traffic and sales, though maintaining an effective pay per click program without compromising profitability requires knowledge of the industry and regular monitoring.