Are You A Blog Commenter or Comment Spammer
|
Have you been spending your valuable time writing blog comment after blog comment, only to find them deleted for spam? It’s time to ask yourself if you’re a blog commenter or a comment spammer. By taking the time to add high quality contributions to other blogs, you can ensure that more of your links stick. To improve your backlinks from blog commenting, you’ll need a site to drive traffic to and a list of blogs that are "Do Follow". You’ll also need to practice leaving comments that are appropriate, but not spammy. The only way your comments will stick and build backlinks, is if they’re high quality and relevant to the discussion at hand – otherwise, it’s a no go.
First, take the time to read the post that you’re commenting on, as well as the comments. This will allow you to actually add something to the discussion when you leave your comment. Nothing is worse than someone who jumps into the comment stream with a non-relevant post, leaves a link, and leaves – this is sure to set off the spam radar. Secondly, bookmark a few posts on the blog. Add them to social networking sites – bloggers love traffic. As the blogger gets used to seeing your submissions over time, you can begin to add a few comments. Link your social networking profile back to your About page, so that interested parties can learn more about you. This shows that you’re a real person, not an anonymous spammer. Once your name is familiar, you can start linking back to your own website or blog. Now that you’re a valued member of the community, you’re far less likely to be labeled a spammer. Instead, you’re an active, participating member who’s sharing a useful link. Lastly, be courteous when you leave your link. Don’t fill your comment with multiple links back to your site or affiliate program. Instead, write a relevant comment. Leave your name or pen name, so that you can build a following and a brand. Keep your link in the relevant field – don’t mess around with anchor text or html code in your comment itself – just link back to your site clearly in the designated area like a professional. By following these guidelines, you can build a network of high quality backlinks, all pointed at your site. This network of niche links will boost traffic and sales, but it will take some time to build. Have patience when leaving backlinks, and remember that each one will drive traffic to your site for a long time to come. —————————– Bill Vannot teaches winning strategies and stamina in the e-workplace. Stop by and find out how he can help you map out your success plan. http://www.BillVannot.com
|





















November 17th, 2009 at 4:13 pm
Just surfed in, and have to say that his is a great post.
November 17th, 2009 at 4:20 pm
Fantastic stuff this is a great place to read!
November 18th, 2009 at 10:02 am
Hi Carola
Thanks for your comment and I’m glad you liked the post.
I see on your blog you have an article on “One Way Linkbuilding’
If this is your Niche, take a look at my ‘special Reports’ page…it’s a section on special reports from Sean Donahoe, the Manic Marketer.
There’s one in their, that was just released last week called ‘EDU Backlinks’ that I’m sure would be of interest to you. It shows how to instantly get 1000′s of .EDU Backlinks!
November 18th, 2009 at 10:50 am
Hi Nathanial
Thanks for the comment and I’m glad you liked the post:)
I just went by your site and left you a comment on your post; “Looking to get more backlinks?”
I hope you find it useful
Bill:)