all right, this is kind of amazing, actually - in looking for james's seo's splitscreen site, google offered up this company generates a list of what I find must be the first Glimmpse list, so to speak -
THEIR recognition system is of how keywords function, apparently, what words bring free traffic to your site, etc.
But to me - look at this, this is a nearly randomly generated list of what are in actuality merely four visual pieces which are united by one thing: they are all split up enough to register on James Seo's now near moribund website celebrating split screen.
3 refer to one of the mainstays of the late, great split screen canon, the 1968 feature film The Thomas Crown Affair (whose split screen effects - dazzling, influenced by Expo 67 - - director Norman Jewison dismissed in his recent autobiography as "a gimmick." sad). the last reference is mispelled, no less.
2 refer to
The amount that an advertiser allots for every click that a keyword can generate. The higher the bid of an advertiser, the closer the ad is placed on the top of the search result page.
The amount that an advertiser allots for a keyword for an entire day. The higher the price an advertiser pays, the closer the ad is placed on top of the search result page.
Search results shows the total site links related or results to a certain topic or item being searched over the web using a particular keyword. It gives you an idea of the organic popularity of a keyword. Low search result corresponds to low competition which gives you a higher chance to rank when the keyword is incorporated in your site's content.
The Density is a comparison of the number of searches for a keyword with the number of search results that identify which keywords are more effective for an ad campaign.
Example, the number of searches for a keyword is 305 per month and a search engine displays 214,234 results for that keyword. Then the ratio between the popularity and competitiveness for that keyword is 305 divided by 214,234. In this case, the Density is 0.001.
No comments:
Post a Comment