Apogee Search shed light on SEO jargon
As my cool rock star self does battle with my almighty geek self, I find myself drawn toward reading more and more about developing websites, gaining web traffic, and search engine optimization (SEO). I’ve toyed with a couple of theories here and there on this site, but by and large, all that has just been for a bit of fun. I am slowly learning though. Two months ago I had no idea what a ‘301 redirect’ was, but after doing a lot of searching, followed by a liberal dose of trial and error, I think I successfully solved that case.
SEO is still a bit of a mystery to me though. One of the big barriers to picking up SEO has been the butt load of jargon that goes along with it. There is the whole white hat/black hat thing, CPM, CTR, CPC, Pay Per Click, link baiting, link farming, sandbox, SERPs, and I could probably keep going on, but then I’d risk losing you. If you’re new to this, like me, then you’ll find the Apogee Search SEO glossary a useful source of information on the jargon that lurks within the search engine marketing world.
Actually, I’d also recommend checking out the Apogee Search Blog as it also has some high quality information you may be able to put to good use.
Thank you to Apogee Search for sponsoring this post.
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2 Responses to “Apogee Search shed light on SEO jargon”
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Be nice. Keep it clean. Stay on topic. No spam.
it must be hard waking up in the morning, looking at yourself in the mirror and wanting to work out the algebraic equation to why nirvana’s smells like teen spirit rocks so hard …
Dude, I don’t need no algebra to figure out why that rocks so hard. Smells like teen spirit is constructed on the tried and true rock formula of the 60’s mixed in with a little anger and malcontent.
["Smells Like Teen Spirit" is written in the key of F minor, with the main riff constructed from four power chords, (F-Bb-Ab-Db), played in a syncopated 16th note strum. The chords occasionally lapse into suspended chord voicings as a result of Cobain playing the bottom four strings of the guitar for the thickness of sound. The US rock critic Dave Marsh has noted that the famous opening riff of the song resembles the celebrated riff from the 1963 cover version by The Kingsmen of Richard Berry's song "Louie Louie." Comparisons have also been made by listeners to Boston's 1976 hit "More Than a Feeling". Cobain himself held similar opinions, saying that it "was such a cliched riff. It was so close to a Boston riff or 'Louie Louie.'"]