The on-page factors form part the hundreds of criteria used by the search engines to rank a page. In the absence of significant off page factor advantage, a good on-page SEO practice will help your pages to rank better than your competitors.

On-page factors are elements on a web page that the search engines weight differently when deciding where to rank your page in the search engine result pages.

These elements include the page title, headlines, alternate image descriptions, anchor text, keyword density and so on.

Perhaps, the easiest way to ‘remember’ all your passwords is to use password manager software like RoboForm. Alternatively, the built-in password manager in most browsers should suffice most for most people.

However if you are after something more natural that involves the use of your memory, here are some tips to help you out.

Using your memory has its advantage in that you can still login to any website even from a computer that doesn’t have access to your password manager data.

There’s no question that having tons of links pointing to your blog will not only increase your traffic but also improve your search engine rankings. It helps users discover your blog from other places too.

However, before you begin exchanging links with other sites, there are several things you need to consider whether it will provide value that benefits you in the long run.

The following are six issues that could affect the effectiveness of your link exchange practice.

I’ve been using this current theme called “What’s your solution?” by GFXedit.com. While it’s not the prettiest in town, I like it so much I’ve never really bothered looking for an alternative since this blog went online.

The original version has a corporate feel to it. But I dislike the small font so I increased its size. Other than that I’ve changed the colour of the links to make it closer to a standard link colour and tweaked several details to suit my needs.

This is how it looks like in its original form.

When you visit a blog, chances are it’s probably using FeedBurner counter to keep track of its RSS feed subscriber counts. Most bloggers display the FeedBurner FeedCount chicklet quite happily; others choose to hide it for several reasons.

I hide mine, at least temporarily, to see whether this could speed up the subscribing process.

The argument is that visitors are more likely to subscribe to a feed if they see a higher count because it tells them that you are an authoritative voice in your niche. From the poll I conducted recently, that seems to be the case where most of my readers say they are more likely to subscribe to a blog if it has a higher subscribe counts.

As most of you know, the other day I ordered a ReviewMe from John Chow Dot Com.

Then I did a review of the ReviewMe experience to answer a question many people may have, which is whether the review worth the 400 bucks. At the end of the article I concluded that the ReviewMe was worth the $400.

Seriously, did I really think the 535 visitors, at $0.75 each was worth $400? Well, if that’s the only thing I get out of it, obviously it’s not worth the price.

I came across a blog post that said having your FeedCount displayed when you still have a low number of subscribers can prevent potential subscribers from subscribing to your feed.

The argument is that visitors are more likely to subscriber to a feed if they see a higher count because it tells them that you are an authoritative voice in your niche.

If everyone is subscribing to your feed, surely you know what you are talking about and they should subscribe to it too. In order words, some people use your subscriber counts to judge the quality of your blog.

Joining an affiliate program is easy, making money from it isn’t. The following tips will help you plan your journey towards affiliate marketing success.

1. Focus In A Few Products and Sell Them Very Well

   When it comes to selling products from their websites, some affiliates have the tendency to try to offer everything under the sun.

   A website with tons of products and services to offer is tricky venture to succeed with, unless you can direct targeted traffic to a specific product page.

   And unless you have an ecommerce website like Amazon.com, you’ll do better if you focus on a few products and sell them very well. Then follow up to offer other products and services.

    

Everyone (well more and more bloggers anyway) seems to be revealing their blogs’ income nowadays, following a trend started by John Chow Dot Com. If there were others who had chosen to reveal their blogs income before John Chow, I am not aware of them. Those that I know of didn’t go into as much details as what John Chow is doing.

I know how much you make is your own business so many bloggers prefer not to reveal their earnings.

Setting up an AdWords site-targeted campaign is a good way to promote your blog either to a large audience or to a precise audience without burning a hole in your pocket.

While AdWords can be a good source for high quality traffic, for the uninitiated it can be a frustrating experience especially if you continue to get low CTRs for your ads while spending more than what you’d like.

Getting the right results with AdWords campaign doesn’t have to be a wild guess as long as you know how to do it correctly.