The following video is pulled from our new Micro-Site Profits course. It lays the foundation for our entire traffic module.
In this video you’ll see an overview of the most important things you need to get search traffic, especially in light of the big changes Google has made in the last year or so.
With all the talk and worry lately about Google updates and how SEO has changed, we wanted to give you a solid set of principles to follow that not only keep you out of trouble with Google, but that actually work.
In this video you’ll learn:
- The two most important rules you must follow when choosing a search engine strategy
- 3 criteria that Google looks at to decide whether or not to rank your site
- How to build links to your site without getting banned by Google
- The rule of thirds for surviving the Penguin update
- How much link-building is enough








I don’t know about you, but I’ve been quite happy with Google Analytics for a long time; years, in fact. I’m not alone. According to Builtwith.com, there are almost 14.8 million websites on the Internet using the dominant web traffic reporting tool. Automating delivery of insightful web traffic reports has always been an easy way to add value for my web clients—until now.
Internet based businesses generate income in several ways. Some do through ads, others through affiliate commissions while others through sales of their own products. Regardless of your online business model, if you operate on the internet,
People sometimes have some very strange ideas about SEO (Search Engine Optimization). They expect it to achieve miracles, or they think it’s some sort of clever trick to fool search engines. Most of all they expect conversions. Every hit on the page should be a sale, as far as they know, and the levels of expectation can be quite unrealistic, missing very important issues.
In my previous article “
So what exactly is SEO? The acronym SEO stands for “search engine optimization” and in simple terms means the process of optimizing a web site by improving the coding, design and off page factors thus making it attractive to search engines. Although it can be broken down into much smaller categories, basic SEO falls under two primary areas.



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by Jason Van Orden
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