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November 27, 2005 at 11:23 am #677285
Anonymous
Inactive1) I think the same way you do but I have heard it is important the link partners has much unique content and not just page rank. I would exchange links with a PR 0 site if it had good content.
2) I don’t know, perhaps both is good. One place for good reciprocal links and one for less valuable ones.
November 27, 2005 at 1:57 pm #677286Anonymous
InactiveHere is the way I look at PR0 sites…
If the content is good and unique, their PR probably isn’t really PR0. Google only updates the PR toolbar about every 3-4 months. It is fairly easy to tell which sites are going to get a PR boost, so go with your gut and let those in who have decent content. It will help you in the end.
November 28, 2005 at 11:57 pm #677416Anonymous
InactiveThe only issue with PR0 sites is if they have been banned by Google. Check to to see that their site comes up when you type in the domain name, if not, they might have a penalty. Linking out to sites with penalties (bad neighbors) is not good for your site.
PR is cumulative, so linking to lower PR sites is not a bad thing, people generally search out higher PR sites to link with since they provide much more benefit to you. A single PR5 page pointing to your site theoretically provides about as much benefit as 500+ PR1 pages pointing to your site.
Lastly, kwblue has a good point. Those sites that have good content and are pursuing a linking campaign won’t remain PR0 sites for long and you will likely get longer term benefits from them.
November 29, 2005 at 12:05 am #677417Anonymous
InactiveWebber has an excellent point as well

Check the PR Toolbar and if it is dark grey, then this site has been banned.
Check out sites such as webmasterworld.com and seochat.com forums for more information on how you can find out if a site is banned.
kw
November 29, 2005 at 2:07 am #677429Anonymous
InactiveMuch of it depends on your goals too, in terms of which search engine you want to do well in. And there are also exceptions to all rules. I don’t mean to be cryptic, but I don’t think there’s ONE right answer to how you should go about your linking strategy.
My personal line of thinking nowadays is to do what’s good for the user and let the search engines worry about the ranking stuff. If I build a useful site with unique content that links to other quality resources of interest to my user, and I don’t rank well, then that’s the search engine’s mistake, not mine. I didn’t always think that way, but I think it’s a good way to go nowadays.
November 29, 2005 at 2:28 am #677436Anonymous
InactiveFor me the auto linker is a bad idea. I know a lot of people use them for convience ect..But it is better for you to actually review the site on your own. A site could be blacklisted site, hidden text site, mirrored site, a site that is totally not related to yours ect.. Unless of coarse there is a program out there that auto checks for these things.
I believe in keeping my resource links at 50 because of all the changes coming. But its up to you. It could pontentially affect your pr but serps would be okay. greek39
November 29, 2005 at 8:13 pm #677519Anonymous
Inactivewebber286 wrote:PR is cumulative, so linking to lower PR sites is not a bad thing, people generally search out higher PR sites to link with since they provide much more benefit to you. A single PR5 page pointing to your site theoretically provides about as much benefit as 500+ PR1 pages pointing to your site.Well that would lend some credence to the mass linking programs but I still don’t like them
.Again I learn, thanks for all the answers.
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