Les nouveautés et Tutoriels de Votre Codeur | SEO | Création de site web | Création de logiciel

Loading...
Seo Master present to you:
Leaving comments on another blog is a favorite way for bloggers to communicate with other people in their niche. Its also an old and popular way of link building and driving consistent small traffic. However, these days the over doing of commenting just for the sake of link building has increased. I receive a lot of junk comments where its written, "Nice post, please visit here [Link]". Its useless for me. And I remove them as soon as I see them.

Its fine to promote Link building through Leaving comments on a blog. However, there should be some general standards which should be maintained while commenting.


  • Meaningful comment. The best way to comment is to read the complete post, and if questions pop-up in your mind, go and ask it. Without going through the post, its most likely that you will end up commenting something irrelevant to the post. By the way, reading is always good. Spend some time in it. Then frame a meaningful comment. 

  • To the topic. Don't write anything un-related to the content. Try to indulge in a conversation with the author and with other audiences of that blog and that's only possible if you comment keeping in mind the content of the post. The basic is still the same, go through the post before posting a comment. One of my friends recently corrected my post, and I was really thankful to him. It made me feel good that people over the internet are connecting with me. Here is the comment he wrote to me: 

  • Don't spam. Will you accept some one spamming your website which you build it with lots of efforts and lots of time? No. No one is gonna accept that. So, never spam. Keep blogosphere clean. Keep it as clean as you want it for yourself. You are just wasting your time and other blogger doing that. Writing 'nice post' on 50 different blogs will get you traffic but not reputation. You will love to be called as 'spammer'? I don't think.

  • Don't take it as a link building. Take it as an opportunity to communicate to the author of the blog. Don't just write something like 'Nice post', 'Good work', 'Post is awesome'. If its not nice, the owner of the blog had not posted it on internet. Be relevant. Treat the traffic from that blog as bonus to your reading you have done on that blog and the time you had spent there.

  • Always follow up your comments. Chances are that your comment will receive updates from the owner of the blog. Keep the conversation open. Keep following that comment. The author himself will feel connected with you. You might end up with a blogger friend at the end. 
If you have any other points, lets have a conversation over 'commenting' in comments section :)

mb.

Previous Post.>>
2013, By: Seo Master

seo Leaving comments on another blog 2013

Seo Master present to you: Post by Matt Austern, Software Engineering Team

Two weeks ago, Google hosted a two-day informal meeting to discuss Concepts, a major new language feature for the next version of C++. Concepts are the foundation of generic programming, but until now they haven't been part of the actual C++ language. Last week's meeting was part of a multi-year effort to improve C++ by adding explicit support for Concepts. Papers have already been given at the Principles for Programming Language Symposium (pdf) and the Object Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages & Applications Conference (pdf).

Attendees at last week's meeting made significant progress: the group finalized many details of Concepts and resolved concerns about implementation issues. Keep an eye on the C++ Standards Committee Website, as the final version of the concepts proposal will be available in just a few weeks.


[Photo caption: Attendees at the C++ Concepts meeting came from both industry and academia. Left to right: Martin Sebor (Rogue Wave), Chris Lattner (Apple), John Spicer (EDG), Herb Sutter (Microsoft), Andrew Lumsdaine (Indiana University), Michael Wong (IBM), Bjarne Stroustrup (Texas A&M), Gabriel Dos Reis (Texas A&M), Thomas Witt (Zephyr Associates), Mat Marcus (Adobe), Steve Clamage (Sun), Sean Parent (Adobe), Lawrence Crowl (Google), Nathan Myers (Aspera Software), Doug Gregor (Indiana University), Jaakko Jaarvi (Texas A&M), Matt Austern (Google).]2013, By: Seo Master

seo Google Hosts C++ Standards Meeting 2013

Seo Master present to you: Author Photo
By Monica Tran, Google I/O Team

If you were following +Google Developers this morning, you’d already know that:
  1. Registration will be first come, first served on March 27th at 7 AM PDT / 14:00 UTC.
  2. Rooms at the W Hotel are currently going for $279. Limited time offer, while supplies last.
  3. Code Labs have graduated from Bootcamp and will now be incorporated into our 3-day agenda.
  4. This year’s After Hours theme is Carnival 2112.
  5. Real-time transcription (CART) will be provided live during the keynote and some breakout sessions.
That’s a lot to take in all at once, so to make it easier on you, we’ve consolidated everything you need to know about Google I/O 2012 at developers.google.com/io.

And because we know 105 days is a long time to wait, we’ve built a little game called input/output to help you pass the time. The objective is simple: use the tools and machine parts to create a Rube Goldberg-inspired machine that moves a particle from the <input> to the </output>. Then, share your machine on Google+ using #io12. Build well and you won't lose your marbles — build a machine of epic design and your creation could be featured at Google I/O 2012.


Whether you’ll be joining us in San Francisco, at an I/O Extended viewing party, or on I/O Live from the comforts of home, be sure to bookmark our Google I/O website to make the most of your 2012 experience. More details about the 3-day program, session schedules, and Developer Sandbox will come in the following months.


Monica Tran leads marketing for Google I/O and broader developer marketing programs at Google.

Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master

seo Five things you didn’t know about Google I/O 2012 2013

Powered by Blogger.
Design by Dev Nasser