Remember in 2007, I decided to write an article about paid direct links, which is completely different from the paid search methods that we manage via AdWords, adcenter and other platforms. In this column, I would like to remind readers to correctly understand the rewards and risks of this type of paid link.
The issue of return and risk has recently been the focus of media attention. Google has taken steps to reduce its rankings when it finds out that JCPenney is doing improper paid-link activities. Obviously, Google or Bing has taken automatic or manual measures to make any http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/8882.html "> internal links fail, and it cannot properly standardize this penalty. This approach either loses a large number of links or loses an internal link that might bring opportunities.
I'll let you know which way to get Google, Bing, and other search engines to make mistakes when searching for links. I think Google and other search engines need to take automatic or manual steps to make their indexes more perfect. As early as 2009, the U.S. Trade Commission issued a guide to blogs and online publications to further persuade the industry to carry out any form of link-exchange compensation.
In fact, there are many blogging communities that do not notice the Federal Trade Commission's guidelines, or whether they receive email advice on products or digital downloads, both of which can be considered a form of compensation. I wrote three books and sent and received books from others. Sometimes I read and comment on these books, and sometimes I don't read and comment. The entire book industry revolves around sending books, which is true for digital music, movies, tourism and physical products. It can be assumed that after a hearty lunch, bloggers are more likely to enter a product or service blog.
Search engine engineers and digital homes use standard data to analyze methods, which may indicate that someone manipulates search results. So, my theory is set up. If you decide to buy a link, you need to understand the risks.
(Original: February 18, 2011, compiled: Song XI)