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Seo Master present to you:
Friends, TuneUp Utilities 2013 is a full function software to PC. It work like as a doctor, It help to fix your computer software problems like as registry problems, disc space problems etc. It also help to increase the speed of our system because it automatically or manually fix our computer problems or delete unwanted files. It is not a free software . You can download free trial versions from official site. Now I share  Original serial number and Patch to make your trial versions to full. Download patch and serial and enjoy…




Download TuneUp Utilities 2013 13.0.3020.7 from official Site: Click here

Download TuneUp Utilities 2013 13.0.3020.7 Patch And Serial Key: Click here (Alternative Link) OR External Link (Patch Only) OR External Link (Serial Only)


TuneUp Utilities 2013 Product keys:

V3FVHT-E5C07N-P8N937-6BMVR9-MQ1TM5-DCCAB5
70F1WN-63H489-XP84MP-H4JDH3-JW22XQ-EPEVCB
TD7QPK-PX1VPT-4CAT0N-V6HTNN-AACXWX-NBXQ97
1PBM0X-DV6JYB-XCPMH0-NA6QF9-H70R6A-B3CHTB

Features

  • TuneUp Disk Cleaner 2013:
  • TuneUp Browser Cleaner 2013:
  • TuneUp Live Optimization 2.0
  • TuneUp Shortcut Cleaner
  • TuneUp Registry Cleaner
  • TuneUp Live Optimization 2.0
  • TuneUp Program Deactivator
  • TuneUp Economy Mode
  • Turbo Mode
  • Disable startup programs
  • Accelerate system startup and shutdown
  • Defragment hard disk
  • TuneUp Shortcut Cleaner
  • 1-Click-Maintenance & Automatic Maintenance
  • Uninstall unneeded programs
  • Find and Delete Large Amounts of Data
  • Restore deleted files
  • Delete files safely
  • Show system information
  • Status & recommendations (category)
  • Optimization status
  • Increase performance - recommendations
  • Program rating
  • Display and close running processes
  • Detect and fix problems
  • Check hard disk for errors
  • Customize the appearance of Windows® (TuneUp Styler)
  • Customize options and behaviors (TuneUp System Control)
  • Start Center
  • Overview of all functions
  • TuneUp Utilities Settings Center
  • Check for Updates
  • Optimization Report




    Leave a comment ….. if links and serial keys are not working…………….


    2013, By: Seo Master
    salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog:
    Inbound links are links from pages on external sites linking back to your site. Inbound links can bring new users to your site, and when the links are merit-based and freely-volunteered as an editorial choice, they're also one of the positive signals to Google about your site's importance. Other signals include things like our analysis of your site's content, its relevance to a geographic location, etc. As many of you know, relevant, quality inbound links can affect your PageRank (one of many factors in our ranking algorithm). And quality links often come naturally to sites with compelling content or offering a unique service.

    How do these signals factor into ranking?

    Let's say I have a site, example.com, that offers users a variety of unique website templates and design tips. One of the strongest ranking factors is my site's content. Additionally, perhaps my site is also linked from three sources -- however, one inbound link is from a spammy site. As far as Google is concerned, we want only the two quality inbound links to contribute to the PageRank signal in our ranking.

    Given the user's query, over 200 signals (including the analysis of the site's content and inbound links as mentioned above) are applied to return the most relevant results to the user.


    So how can you engage more users and potentially increase merit-based inbound links?

    Many webmasters have written about their success in growing their audience. We've compiled several ideas and resources that can improve the web for all users.
    Create unique and compelling content on your site and the web in general
    • Start a blog: make videos, do original research, and post interesting stuff on a regular basis. If you're passionate about your site's topic, there are lots of great avenues to engage more users.

      If you're interested in blogging, see our Help Center for specific tips for bloggers.

    • Teach readers new things, uncover new news, be entertaining or insightful, show your expertise, interview different personalities in your industry and highlight their interesting side. Make your site worthwhile.

    • Participate thoughtfully in blogs and user reviews related to your topic of interest. Offer your knowledgeable perspective to the community.

    • Provide a useful product or service. If visitors to your site get value from what you provide, they're more likely to link to you.

    • For more actionable ideas, see one of my favorite interviews with Matt Cutts for no-cost tips to help increase your traffic. It's a great primer for webmasters. (Even before this post, I forwarded the URL to many of my friends. :)
    Pursue business development opportunities
    Use Webmaster Tools for "Links > Pages with external links" to learn about others interested in your site. Expand the web community by figuring out who links to you and how they're linking. You may have new audiences or demographics you didn't realize were interested in your niche. For instance, if the webmasters for example.com noticed external links coming from art schools, they may start to engage with the art community -- receiving new feedback and promoting their site and ideas.

    Of course, be responsible when pursuing possible opportunities in this space. Don't engage in mass link-begging; no one likes form letters, and few webmasters of quality sites are likely to respond positively to such solicitations. In general, many of the business development techniques that are successful in human relationships can also be reflected online for your site.
    Now that you've read more information about internal links, outbound links, and inbound links (today's post :), we'll see you in the blog comments! Thanks for joining us for links week.

    Update -- Here's one more business development opportunity:
    Investigate your "Diagnostics > Web/mobile crawl > Crawl error sources" to not only correct broken links, but also to cultivate relationships with external webmasters who share an interest in your site. (And while you're chatting, see if they'll correct the broken link. :) This is a fantastic way to turn broken links into free links to important parts of your site.

    In addition to contacting these webmasters, you may also wish to use 301 redirects to redirect incoming traffic from old pages to their new locations. This is good for users who may still have bookmarks with links to your old pages... and you'll be happy to know that Google appropriately flows PageRank and related signals through these redirects.

    this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
    salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Webmaster Level: Intermediate to Advanced

    Many questions about website architecture, crawling and indexing, and even ranking issues can be boiled down to one central issue: How easy is it for search engines to crawl your site? We've spoken on this topic at a number of recent events, and below you'll find our presentation and some key takeaways on this topic.



    The Internet is a big place; new content is being created all the time. Google has a finite number of resources, so when faced with the nearly-infinite quantity of content that's available online, Googlebot is only able to find and crawl a percentage of that content. Then, of the content we've crawled, we're only able to index a portion.

    URLs are like the bridges between your website and a search engine's crawler: crawlers need to be able to find and cross those bridges (i.e., find and crawl your URLs) in order to get to your site's content. If your URLs are complicated or redundant, crawlers are going to spend time tracing and retracing their steps; if your URLs are organized and lead directly to distinct content, crawlers can spend their time accessing your content rather than crawling through empty pages, or crawling the same content over and over via different URLs.

    In the slides above you can see some examples of what not to do—real-life examples (though names have been changed to protect the innocent) of homegrown URL hacks and encodings, parameters masquerading as part of the URL path, infinite crawl spaces, and more. You'll also find some recommendations for straightening out that labyrinth of URLs and helping crawlers find more of your content faster, including:
    • Remove user-specific details from URLs.
      URL parameters that don't change the content of the page—like session IDs or sort order—can be removed from the URL and put into a cookie. By putting this information in a cookie and 301 redirecting to a "clean" URL, you retain the information and reduce the number of URLs pointing to that same content.
    • Rein in infinite spaces.
      Do you have a calendar that links to an infinite number of past or future dates (each with their own unique URL)? Do you have paginated data that returns a status code of 200 when you add &page=3563 to the URL, even if there aren't that many pages of data? If so, you have an infinite crawl space on your website, and crawlers could be wasting their (and your!) bandwidth trying to crawl it all. Consider these tips for reining in infinite spaces.
    • Disallow actions Googlebot can't perform.
      Using your robots.txt file, you can disallow crawling of login pages, contact forms, shopping carts, and other pages whose sole functionality is something that a crawler can't perform. (Crawlers are notoriously cheap and shy, so they don't usually "Add to cart" or "Contact us.") This lets crawlers spend more of their time crawling content that they can actually do something with.
    • One man, one vote. One URL, one set of content.
      In an ideal world, there's a one-to-one pairing between URL and content: each URL leads to a unique piece of content, and each piece of content can only be accessed via one URL. The closer you can get to this ideal, the more streamlined your site will be for crawling and indexing. If your CMS or current site setup makes this difficult, you can use the rel=canonical element to indicate the preferred URL for a particular piece of content.

    If you have further questions about optimizing your site for crawling and indexing, check out some of our previous writing on the subject, or stop by our Help Forum.

    this is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com
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