There are specific ways to ensure that each of these three different types of web presence is optimized to the extent that they will be picked up and listed by the top search engines. The biggest by far is Google with 65%, followed by Yahoo and then MSN, so it makes sense to optimize your web page for the Google algorithms.
Algorithms
An algorithm is a sequence of procedures for carrying out a statistical mathematical computation that ends up, in the case of Google and other search engines, with a list of web pages indexed in order of relevance to specific keywords, or search terms, used by search engine users to find out information.
All search engine listings for specific keywords are based upon these algorithms, that take many different aspects of the web page into account, and although only a few Google employees on a 'need to know' basis understand the factors involved, and the weightings that are given to each, we can work out some of the more important of them, although there are believed to be over 200 aspects of a web page that contribute to its listing position.
Important SEO Factors
1. Title Tag
The title tag is generally regarded as the one most important factor in determining your listing position. A simple change in the use of keywords in your title tag can dramatically change your listing position. You MUST use your main keyword for the page in your title tag, but the other text used within it can make a lot of difference.
The Title tag appears with in the HEAD tags of the page HTML, and therefore doesn't actually appear on the page. It is visible to spiders only, and is a means of you telling the search engine spiders what your page is about. You must then use the keywords contained in the title tag in the body of your text, and in any headings and subheadings. Basically the title tag sets the theme that you must continue in the text that your readers actually see.
2. H1 Heading Tags
The H1 heading tag conveys a lot of weighting to the text within the tag. The heading of your page should be within H1 tags, but do not make your heading exactly the same as the page title. Make it close, but not as extensive.
For example, if your web page is dedicated to the use of articles as a marketing technique, your page Title tag (visible only to spiders) could be 'Article Marketing and Article Writing Techniques' while your main page heading (visible to spiders and readers) could be 'Article Writing Techniques', contained with H1 HTML tags, and in Bold and underlined. You could then have another heading using the keyword 'Article Marketing'.
3. Use of Keywords
You have set the keyword theme with your Title and H1 heading tags. You must now continue that theme with the text on your page. Good SEO books such as SEOcious and websites such as SEO 2020 explain in detail how best to use keywords and how to structure your entire website to attract the attention of search engine spiders and of human visitors, and an article such as this cannot do the topic justice.
It is enough to say that the three major ways for you to inform search engine spiders of the theme of your web page is by means of your Title tag, H1 heading tags and your use of keywords on your page. All three of these should focus on one or two keyword, and if done properly will go a long way towards securing you a top 10 listing for your keyword on Google.
Green Hints And Tips
It's never too early to start developing your own style. Individuality is always something well worth cultivating, even for the new student. By studying established cartoonists/artists, and noting their particular peculiarities. Even by repeatedly copying their works, you will get a feel for what makes the work "theirs", and you will eventually evolve a personal style of your own. Do not underestimate the value of having a recognisable style. This is almost like a signature, which stamps the work as yours instantly, and is invaluable in your future career as a cartoonist. If your style is recognisable and popular, your work will be sought after.
Using a brush.
Never use a stirring motion when using your brush. This is an excellent way of ruining a perfectly good brush, and does not give a good effect. Make your strokes away from the point, this avoids bending and breaking the hairs.
A simple point, often neglected in the excitement of finishing a piece of artwork. Never leave brushes to dry with any ink on them. Rinse well in clear water and bring the hairs to a point before letting them dry.
If a brush has become deformed it is often quite possible to restore them by dipping them in artists gum (such as cow gum). You can then straighten and point the brush and leave it to dry. When perfectly dry the gum can be dissolved carefully in tepid water, point the brush, and when dry it should resume it's original shape.
Don't dip your brush directly into the ink bottle. This is a recipe for disaster. Ink loves to spill and leap onto nearly finished artwork. Trust me, sooner or later this WILL happen. Pour a little ink into a shallow container such as a saucer, and use it from that. It's also a good practice to have your ink at a lower level than than your artwork, for obvious reasons. Only pour a little ink at a time as indelible ink when dry can't be made soluble again. Only pour what you can use in say 15 minutes. You can always pour more and you will avoid wastage, and if there is a spill you won't have so much mess to clear up.
At the risk of stating the obvious don't make any corrections until the ink is absolutely dry, don't rush.
As a final note on using brushes, never, ever, leave your brushes in water, especially with the hairs bent or spread. Although in many cases it is possible to rescue them (see above) it's far better not to let them get damaged in the first place. Any tradesman will tell you "Look after your tools and they will look after you."
Both Peter Nisbet & Chris Haycock are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
Peter Nisbet has sinced written about articles on various topics from SEO Articles, Online Dating and Advertising Guide. For more detailed information on the use of keywords on your website visit where you will find many other important factors involved in getting y. Peter Nisbet's top article generates over 110000 views. to your Favourites.
Chris Haycock has sinced written about articles on various topics from Internet Marketing, Email Advertising and Investments. Chris Haycock is an information publisher, one of whose hobbies is cartooning. For more information on cartooning, including details of a very special insiders course on cartooning, go to. Chris Haycock's top article generates over 33100 views. to your Favourites.
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