Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Casual Articles - Buying Expired Domains For PR Does It Still Work?
In the month of January 2007 while I was visiting the big apple, the city of New York, I met an amazing woman.She is Erika Weinstein - The President of Stephen-Bradford Search.Who is Erika Weinstein and what does she stand for?A lady with
In conclusion, there is still conflicting results on whether buying deleted/expired domains. Some works, some don’t. However, what seem to work is that…
a. Old delete domains does contain traffic from existing backlinks. If the old domain has tons of backlinks, it still does generate some traffic.
b. Other search engines such as yahoo and
If you hang around any traffic exchange long enough, you see it. No matter what product or service is being offered, the vast majority of affiliate marketers are promoting the exact same website provided by whatever merchant they are affiliate advertising. By
My idea why I would like to use expired domains is the notion that old domains are favored than new domains, and to get instant PR.
So I set out to find deleted domains with PR that I can register. One characteristic of domains I was looking for was that the domain still had a PR, and it was still listed in google.
I won’t be mentioning the actual domains here as I need to control the results and prevent people from making backlinks to these domains.
I registered about 4 domains, some have PR2 and PR3. Some have a few pages indexed, some have a few thousand. I also bought a couple of new domains for my new projects.
I found out that google rarely visits these domains so I need to prime it but with some fresh backlinks. After creating some backlinks to these domains, two domains eventually lost their PR. These two domains have only a few pages indexed in google. In one domain, I did a 301 permanent redirect to the new index page. This domain retained its PR. One key difference this domain has compared to the other two is that this domain has thousands of pages indexed in google.
In another domain, I did a 301 and redirect it to a fresh new domain. The result is that the new domain got indexed faster and more pages were indexed compared to another new domain I registered at the same time. However, PR was down to 0.
There is also a case where I did a 301 redirect from an old deleted domain with PR and never got any benefit from it.
In conclusion, there is still conflicting results on whether buying deleted/expired domains. Some works, some don’t. However, what seem to work is that…
a. Old delete domains does contain traffic from existing backlinks. If the old domain has tons of backlinks, it still does generate some traffic.
b. Other search engines such as yahoo and
Humans are a visual species. According to the secretariat of the Seoul International Color Expo 2004, 92.6 percent of consumers put more importance on visual factors when purchasing products than on physical feel, hearing or smell, and 84.7 percent think that
I won’t be mentioning the actual domains here as I need to control the results and prevent people from making backlinks to these domains.
I registered about 4 domains, some have PR2 and PR3. Some have a few pages indexed, some have a few thousand. I also bought a couple of new domains for my new projects.
I found out that google rarely visits these domains so I need to prime it but with some fresh backlinks. After creating some backlinks to these domains, two domains eventually lost their PR. These two domains have only a few pages indexed in google. In one domain, I did a 301 permanent redirect to the new index page. This domain retained its PR. One key difference this domain has compared to the other two is that this domain has thousands of pages indexed in google.
In another domain, I did a 301 and redirect it to a fresh new domain. The result is that the new domain got indexed faster and more pages were indexed compared to another new domain I registered at the same time. However, PR was down to 0.
There is also a case where I did a 301 redirect from an old deleted domain with PR and never got any benefit from it.
In conclusion, there is still conflicting results on whether buying deleted/expired domains. Some works, some don’t. However, what seem to work is that…
a. Old delete domains does contain traffic from existing backlinks. If the old domain has tons of backlinks, it still does generate some traffic.
b. Other search engines such as yahoo and
OK. You've posted your resume online. You've sent out a dozen copies answering classified ads. You've told everyone in your network that you're looking for a job.And nothing has happened.Now what?Since 1996, I've written/edited resumes for
I found out that google rarely visits these domains so I need to prime it but with some fresh backlinks. After creating some backlinks to these domains, two domains eventually lost their PR. These two domains have only a few pages indexed in google. In one domain, I did a 301 permanent redirect to the new index page. This domain retained its PR. One key difference this domain has compared to the other two is that this domain has thousands of pages indexed in google.
In another domain, I did a 301 and redirect it to a fresh new domain. The result is that the new domain got indexed faster and more pages were indexed compared to another new domain I registered at the same time. However, PR was down to 0.
There is also a case where I did a 301 redirect from an old deleted domain with PR and never got any benefit from it.
In conclusion, there is still conflicting results on whether buying deleted/expired domains. Some works, some don’t. However, what seem to work is that…
a. Old delete domains does contain traffic from existing backlinks. If the old domain has tons of backlinks, it still does generate some traffic.
b. Other search engines such as yahoo and
Mike Duke spent 16 years working for retailers that competed with Wal-Mart. So when he joined Wal-Mart's executive team, Mike had a pretty good idea of what made the discount retailer so tough to beat."When you thought you had Wal-Mart pegged," Duke onc
In another domain, I did a 301 and redirect it to a fresh new domain. The result is that the new domain got indexed faster and more pages were indexed compared to another new domain I registered at the same time. However, PR was down to 0.
There is also a case where I did a 301 redirect from an old deleted domain with PR and never got any benefit from it.
In conclusion, there is still conflicting results on whether buying deleted/expired domains. Some works, some don’t. However, what seem to work is that…
a. Old delete domains does contain traffic from existing backlinks. If the old domain has tons of backlinks, it still does generate some traffic.
b. Other search engines such as yahoo and
By outsourcing to skilled professionals you'll be able to grow your business without adding overhead.Here are some of the costs associated with growing a business through acquiring staff:* recruitment* payroll and tax obligations* n
In conclusion, there is still conflicting results on whether buying deleted/expired domains. Some works, some don’t. However, what seem to work is that…
a. Old delete domains does contain traffic from existing backlinks. If the old domain has tons of backlinks, it still does generate some traffic.
b. Other search engines such as yahoo and msn do not seem to have an biases against expired/deleted domains.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.casualarticles.com/article/77344/casualarticles-Buying-Expired-Domains-For-PR-Does-It-Still-Work.html">Buying Expired Domains For PR Does It Still Work?</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.casualarticles.com/article/77344/casualarticles-Buying-Expired-Domains-For-PR-Does-It-Still-Work.html]Buying Expired Domains For PR Does It Still Work?[/url]
Related Articles:
A Great Marketing Model - Utilizing the Power of OPM
The Lowdown: How To Create And Send HTML Email
Bookmark it:
|