Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Well I was thinking on setting up a linkwheel at "bonus" hosts like blogger and squidoo etc and post some nice content (copyscape passed, relevant) there. Not a big one, like 20-25 total hosts. Put some .edu and .gov links to some of the wheel's pages. I suggest that this kind of practice will not do harm. Question is thoug, what kind of benefit will i get if im targeting not-so competitive keywords.

Hello , readers.

I have been making a website and trying to promote it now.

I have  these questions:

Are Linkwheels still a good thing to do?

Are they good to do for a new domain site?

Thanks in advance

You are completely right. Keywords in domains is the only reason i was thinking of spreading them out. And again , I as well heard of the dialing down the "keyword in domain" importance. The niche I am trying to go into is not that competitive, so i would assume that i can have the same advantage by making 10-20 .edu and .gov links.

Am i mistaken somewhere, but now I think to go with the "all-in-one" structure

Hello , I am about to create a website with product reviews for a certain niche.

What i want to know: Is it better for me to have a site with all reviews , like nicheproductsreviews.com and then have

nicheproductsreviews.com/product-one-review.html

and

nicheproductsreviews.com/product-two-review.html

or

buy multiple domains to have product name in the domain name, like  product-one-review.com and product-two-review.com

As far as I understand, first approach consolidates all pages on the same site , consolidating all the link juice to it. However, second approach lets me have the product name in the main domain URL.

Which way is better for SEO and why?

Yes , this should work.

You do not have to add onClick event to the link. You may try jQuery and its event binder, such as click(); in your case. Just assign specific classes to these links and do smth like this

$(document).ready(function{

$('.class_with_onclick').click(function(){

//your stuff goes here.

})

});

Sorry if am being too techy

mozBar is just perfect, except it does not show Google PageRank. If it was added - that would be the best seo plugin. At least for Chrome.

Another great option to consider would be Drupal CMS / CMF, where CMF stands for Content Management Framework. Drupal has a huge list on contributed modules that just make your life so much easier. It has better user-roles and permissions architecture than WP. Also the list of SEO related modules that let you tweak everything on your page (titles, urls, etc.) Drupal also provides an editor backend so editors can manage posts and pages. MemCached and Boost will make your drupal site faster and more accessible by search engines as well.

I use Drupal CMS alot for my sites. It provides a simple .htaccess with mod_rewrite ON and examples. Also, if using drupal you can create alot of rules from the admin part (such as url aliases and 301 redirects) rather than in the file itself. So, you dont necessarily have to be a ninja to tweak all these settings.

Also alot of caching is done through mod_rewrite as when you cache the page to HTML and rewrite the path in .htaccess to use html cache when someone requests given url => speeds up the site , because it will not even need to touch a database and go directly to html file with cached data.

ProtoShare.com is the best tool of that kind for me

Why not use seomoz Juicy link finder tool and email all of the site owners on the result page? For 10 "No" answers you should get 1 "Yes".