Creating a Blog

Creating a Blog(s)
That brings us to the next question. Should you start a blog or should you be content to
create multiple posts on your website? Blog posts, in general, are company sponsored
articles that are often (A) conversational, (B) highly focused, and (C) of higher quality,
representing the company’s expert opinion. There is no real philosophical difference
between a blog or a web article (or a directory article for that matter). It’s simply that
some users hold their most in-depth posts for blogs, as blogs have a certain prestige to
them when it comes to search engine friendliness. (According to many in the SEO
industry, blogs are actually considered a more reliable source of information than article
directories, as they have more quality control)
Some websites will differentiate their blog from their website posts by either creating a
subdomain within the same site, or by starting a blog at a free site like Blogger.com.
True, creating an external blog site may help you create more quality links, but creating
a blog domain within your own website will help you with domain leverage, very
important in matching keyword requests.Whenever writing a blog, and which has a specific eye towards traffic constructing, be sure to tag your own
blogs, not only going after mainstream traffic but in addition targeted traffic, as if getting qualification the
readers who are going to eventually find your blog. They will stumble upon your site
after which it bookmark it, visiting it to view whenever you publish new information. They can
even configure their computer of choice to receive automatic updates as soon as you
publish new content via an Feed.
Of course, this is relying on playing it smart and focusing your attention with your
blog. If you blog about random things, without any good sense of structure, you will never ever
build a large audience starting. By focusing your theme, and discussing one industry or
one avenue of the industry (even better), you can build niche traffic and eventually
start a relationship with your own readers, who will soon take your blog as a legitimate
source intended for new information.