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Member You - How and When Should I Submit My Website to Google?
Search Engine Optimization requires a systematic approach in which estimating the number of links for each keyword is not an easy task. Making a wrong estimate can burn big hole in your pocket and will not achieve the expected results in terms of Search Engine Placements as well.There are various factors which one should consider to estimate this number.1. The competition for the keyword. 2. Links pointing to the websites in Top 5 for Search Results for keyword. 3. Estimated Traffic numbers for keyword. 4. Quality of links you are planning to achieve.I will now explain all this using an example.Let us choose a keyword “wedding favors”1.) If you make a Search on Google for this keyword, you will get the total n
Do I need to submit my site to other search engines?
As a rule, no.
With an estimated 8.8 billion pages indexed (approximately 76% of the Internet), Google is number 1 when it comes to search engines. It’s argued that once Google has indexed your site, the other search engines will follow. Theoretically, you don’t actually need to submit your site to Google either because it’s always on the lookout for new content and will eventually find your site of its own accord. Google actually states, “Given the large number of sites submitting URLs, it's likely your pages will be found in an automatic crawl before they make it into our index through the URL submission form.” (“Google Information for Webmasters” - Click Fraud And What To Do About It
Click fraud is the practise of clicking on pay-per-click ads
for the purpose of generating income for the clicker or to
incur costs for competitors.A website may have a number of ads which generate a small
income for each click on each ad. The costs for such ads may
be paid directly by the advertiser to the owner of the
website or may be paid through sponsored links provided by
Google or other search engines. The owner of a website owner
may generate income for the website simply by manually
clicking on ads multiple times every day. An automated
script or computer program may also be used to generate
clicks and such automation can generate a large amount of
traffic.Several websites may use the same keywords to advertise in
Even if you haven’t built your site, or written an copy, or even thought about your content, submit your domain name to Google. In fact, even if you haven’t fully articulated your business plan and marketing plan, submit your domain name to Google.
Don’t wait!
There are two reasons for this. Firstly, getting on the search engines has always taken a long time for a new site. Even assuming you do everything right, it takes months before your site is even indexed, and more months before it starts to rank well. As a rule of thumb, never expect to rank highly within 6 months of submitting your site to Google.
The second reason is a recent phenomenon called ‘Google Sandbox’. Many SEO experts believe that Google ‘sandboxes’ new websites. Whenever it detects a new website, it withholds its rightful ranking for a period while it determines whether your site is a genuine, credible, long term site. It does this to discourage the creation of SPAM websites (sites which serve no useful purpose other than to boost the ranking of some other site).
By submitting your domain name to Google as soon as you register it, you’re establishing a site history even if the site has no content. By the time you’ve built your site, written your copy, and developed the rest of your content (and written your business and marketing plans), Google will probably see no need to sandbox you.
If you wait until launch day to submit your site, you’ll spend a month or two (maybe more) sitting in the sandbox watching potential customers spend their money elsewhere.
How to submit your site to Google
Don’t waste money by paying someone else to submit your site to Google. It’s easy!
Simply go to http://www.google.com.au/addurl.html, enter your URL (domain name) and a few comments or keywords to describe your site. Then click ‘Submit’. That’s all there is to it. You only have to do it once, and only for your top level page (i.e. Home page).
Google’s robots will then crawl your website the next time they’re out and about. Of course, they don’t guarantee that you’ll be included in their results.
IMPORTANT: As mentioned above, it takes quite a while for your site to appear in the search engines. This is partly because the search engines are big and slow – especially when it comes to new sites. It will take a minimum of 6-8 weeks before your site is indexed.
How to submit your site to other search engines
There are hundreds of search engines on the Internet. It’s a lucrative business, after all! But don’t panic; studies suggest that the top 11 search engines account for about 90% of web traffic. In other words, if you have the top 11 covered, there’s no need to submit to the rest.
What’s more, at the time of writing, most of the top 11 don’t actually accept submissions. The only ones that do are Google (described above), Yahoo, and MSN. Here’s a list of the available submit pages.
- Yahoo – http://search.yahoo.com/info/submit.html (offers free submission)
- MSN – http://search.msn.com/docs/submit.aspx?FORM=WSDD2 (offers free submission)
- Alta Vista – covered by Yahoo submission
- Netscape – covered by Google submission
- Fast / All the Web – covered by Yahoo submission
- Ask Jeeves / Teoma – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Hotbot – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Lycos – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- AOL – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Looksmart – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
TIP: My SEO copywriting and advertising copywriting website, http://www.divinewrite.com, reached page 1 of Google.com for my primary keyword, “copywriter”, without a dollar being spent on search engine submission. I only ever submitted my site to the engines that offer free submission.
Do I need to submit my site to other search engines?
As a rule, no.
With an estimated 8.8 billion pages indexed (approximately 76% of the Internet), Google is number 1 when it comes to search engines. It’s argued that once Google has indexed your site, the other search engines will follow. Theoretically, you don’t actually need to submit your site to Google either because it’s always on the lookout for new content and will eventually find your site of its own accord. Google actually states, “Given the large number of sites submitting URLs, it's likely your pages will be found in an automatic crawl before they make it into our index through the URL submission form.” (“Google Information for Webmasters” - What do Decisionmakers Want & Need from Today's Salesperson - 9 Steps to 21st Century Sales Success
Rip van Winkle was a legendary American character, who 'fell asleep in the woods one day/spent 20 years of his life that way'.Well, if Rip was actually a sales representative back in 1987 and awoke from his slumber this year, what would he find? A changed organisation except, probably, the sales department. OK, Rip is now a salesperson rather than a salesman and is given a laptop (which serves a purely decorative purpose).Rip is coached by his manager (who is so pushed for time that she can only spend a couple of hours every 2-3 months with Rip) in features and benefits, closed and open questions, objection handling and 365 different closing techniques.Hopefully one day Rip will find one that actually works and can dispense with the othere creation of SPAM websites (sites which serve no useful purpose other than to boost the ranking of some other site).
By submitting your domain name to Google as soon as you register it, you’re establishing a site history even if the site has no content. By the time you’ve built your site, written your copy, and developed the rest of your content (and written your business and marketing plans), Google will probably see no need to sandbox you.
If you wait until launch day to submit your site, you’ll spend a month or two (maybe more) sitting in the sandbox watching potential customers spend their money elsewhere.
How to submit your site to Google
Don’t waste money by paying someone else to submit your site to Google. It’s easy!
Simply go to http://www.google.com.au/addurl.html, enter your URL (domain name) and a few comments or keywords to describe your site. Then click ‘Submit’. That’s all there is to it. You only have to do it once, and only for your top level page (i.e. Home page).
Google’s robots will then crawl your website the next time they’re out and about. Of course, they don’t guarantee that you’ll be included in their results.
IMPORTANT: As mentioned above, it takes quite a while for your site to appear in the search engines. This is partly because the search engines are big and slow – especially when it comes to new sites. It will take a minimum of 6-8 weeks before your site is indexed.
How to submit your site to other search engines
There are hundreds of search engines on the Internet. It’s a lucrative business, after all! But don’t panic; studies suggest that the top 11 search engines account for about 90% of web traffic. In other words, if you have the top 11 covered, there’s no need to submit to the rest.
What’s more, at the time of writing, most of the top 11 don’t actually accept submissions. The only ones that do are Google (described above), Yahoo, and MSN. Here’s a list of the available submit pages.
- Yahoo – http://search.yahoo.com/info/submit.html (offers free submission)
- MSN – http://search.msn.com/docs/submit.aspx?FORM=WSDD2 (offers free submission)
- Alta Vista – covered by Yahoo submission
- Netscape – covered by Google submission
- Fast / All the Web – covered by Yahoo submission
- Ask Jeeves / Teoma – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Hotbot – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Lycos – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- AOL – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Looksmart – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
TIP: My SEO copywriting and advertising copywriting website, http://www.divinewrite.com, reached page 1 of Google.com for my primary keyword, “copywriter”, without a dollar being spent on search engine submission. I only ever submitted my site to the engines that offer free submission.
Do I need to submit my site to other search engines?
As a rule, no.
With an estimated 8.8 billion pages indexed (approximately 76% of the Internet), Google is number 1 when it comes to search engines. It’s argued that once Google has indexed your site, the other search engines will follow. Theoretically, you don’t actually need to submit your site to Google either because it’s always on the lookout for new content and will eventually find your site of its own accord. Google actually states, “Given the large number of sites submitting URLs, it's likely your pages will be found in an automatic crawl before they make it into our index through the URL submission form.” (“Google Information for Webmasters” - Reviving Dead Clients
Most consultants I’ve talked to don’t spend any time trying to recover inactive clients and it’s a big mistake. We tend to magnify the problem we had or just want to move on, but sometimes a simple apology and offering to make things right will bring you back a client worth thousands of dollars in billing.Clients can quit contacting you for a number of reasons:They had a bad experience.They no longer need your product or service.As their needs evolved, they believed your company no longer could offer what they need.They just got busy and forgot about you.You can see how important it is to have a communication process to stay in contact with clients as some quit calling for the sole reason of “out of sight, out of mindou only have to do it once, and only for your top level page (i.e. Home page).
Google’s robots will then crawl your website the next time they’re out and about. Of course, they don’t guarantee that you’ll be included in their results.
IMPORTANT: As mentioned above, it takes quite a while for your site to appear in the search engines. This is partly because the search engines are big and slow – especially when it comes to new sites. It will take a minimum of 6-8 weeks before your site is indexed.
How to submit your site to other search engines
There are hundreds of search engines on the Internet. It’s a lucrative business, after all! But don’t panic; studies suggest that the top 11 search engines account for about 90% of web traffic. In other words, if you have the top 11 covered, there’s no need to submit to the rest.
What’s more, at the time of writing, most of the top 11 don’t actually accept submissions. The only ones that do are Google (described above), Yahoo, and MSN. Here’s a list of the available submit pages.
- Yahoo – http://search.yahoo.com/info/submit.html (offers free submission)
- MSN – http://search.msn.com/docs/submit.aspx?FORM=WSDD2 (offers free submission)
- Alta Vista – covered by Yahoo submission
- Netscape – covered by Google submission
- Fast / All the Web – covered by Yahoo submission
- Ask Jeeves / Teoma – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Hotbot – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Lycos – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- AOL – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Looksmart – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
TIP: My SEO copywriting and advertising copywriting website, http://www.divinewrite.com, reached page 1 of Google.com for my primary keyword, “copywriter”, without a dollar being spent on search engine submission. I only ever submitted my site to the engines that offer free submission.
Do I need to submit my site to other search engines?
As a rule, no.
With an estimated 8.8 billion pages indexed (approximately 76% of the Internet), Google is number 1 when it comes to search engines. It’s argued that once Google has indexed your site, the other search engines will follow. Theoretically, you don’t actually need to submit your site to Google either because it’s always on the lookout for new content and will eventually find your site of its own accord. Google actually states, “Given the large number of sites submitting URLs, it's likely your pages will be found in an automatic crawl before they make it into our index through the URL submission form.” (“Google Information for Webmasters” - Affiliate Programs-Lessons Of Success That Every Newbie Should Know
Have you had some success with affiliate programs? You have now reached the point where you would like to take your mediocre online success to the next level? You are now rightfully searching for diversification.Lets go directly to the heart of the matter. If you are an affiliate marketer and you are funneling traffic directly to your affiliate link, then you are doing it all wrong. Do not feel bad, it is a common mistake. Not only that, you are missing out on a huge income potential. A better way to set up your campaign is to set up a squeeze page.So, what is a squeeze page? It is a page of focused content about the specific service which you are marketing. It includes a form requesting the name and email address of the person viewing your page and MSN. Here’s a list of the available submit pages.
- Yahoo – http://search.yahoo.com/info/submit.html (offers free submission)
- MSN – http://search.msn.com/docs/submit.aspx?FORM=WSDD2 (offers free submission)
- Alta Vista – covered by Yahoo submission
- Netscape – covered by Google submission
- Fast / All the Web – covered by Yahoo submission
- Ask Jeeves / Teoma – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Hotbot – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Lycos – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- AOL – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
- Looksmart – at date of writing was not accepting new submissions
TIP: My SEO copywriting and advertising copywriting website, http://www.divinewrite.com, reached page 1 of Google.com for my primary keyword, “copywriter”, without a dollar being spent on search engine submission. I only ever submitted my site to the engines that offer free submission.
Do I need to submit my site to other search engines?
As a rule, no.
With an estimated 8.8 billion pages indexed (approximately 76% of the Internet), Google is number 1 when it comes to search engines. It’s argued that once Google has indexed your site, the other search engines will follow. Theoretically, you don’t actually need to submit your site to Google either because it’s always on the lookout for new content and will eventually find your site of its own accord. Google actually states, “Given the large number of sites submitting URLs, it's likely your pages will be found in an automatic crawl before they make it into our index through the URL submission form.” (“Google Information for Webmasters” - The First Step to Stress-Free Selling (TM)
Step 1: Get Ready - Create a foundation you can build on. This step involves prospecting and pre-call planning. Approach businesses randomly and you will: 1) Call businesses unsuitable for your magazine 2) Who don’t believe in advertising and 3) Are unlikely to advertise with you. Then appeal to them by doing homework before m contact. You will make sales more often contacting businesses inclined to advertise with you.ProspectingIdentify the businesses most likely to advertise with you. Then prioritize them. Call your best prospects before your least likely prospects. As adverse as this sounds, many ad reps call businesses who don’t believe in advertising or are not interested in their industry or their reader. If this were so obvious towww.divinewrite.com, reached page 1 of Google.com for my primary keyword, “copywriter”, without a dollar being spent on search engine submission. I only ever submitted my site to the engines that offer free submission.
Do I need to submit my site to other search engines?
As a rule, no.
With an estimated 8.8 billion pages indexed (approximately 76% of the Internet), Google is number 1 when it comes to search engines. It’s argued that once Google has indexed your site, the other search engines will follow. Theoretically, you don’t actually need to submit your site to Google either because it’s always on the lookout for new content and will eventually find your site of its own accord. Google actually states, “Given the large number of sites submitting URLs, it's likely your pages will be found in an automatic crawl before they make it into our index through the URL submission form.” (“Google Information for Webmasters” - http://www.google.com.au/webmasters/1.html#A1) Personally, I wouldn’t like to take the risk.)
Having said that, it certainly doesn’t hurt to submit your site to other search engines (especially if you haven’t developed any content for it yet).
Conclusion
You don’t need to be an SEO expert or an SEO copywriter to submit your site to Google and the other search engines. And you don’t need to pay anything to do it. You just need to do it. And if your domain name is new, you need to do it NOW!
Happy submitting!
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- you include the byline
- byline includes a functioning link to http://www.divinewrite.com
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- in doing so you agree to indemnify Divine Write and its directors, officers, employees and agents from and against all losses, claims, damages and liabilities which arise out of its use
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