The first step in using Keyword Excavator after installation is to log in. Since this software is on your hosting server having a login requirement is a good idea for security purposes.
After that you're presented with a place to input your keyword phrase and excavate on either Google, Yahoo, MSN live, or using a URL or even copying and pasting the contents of an article. You type in your keyword phrase and then you have an opportunity to select the language and the country typically what I do is select English and the United States as this is my main market. I then click on the button that says, "Dig Me Up Some Keywords!". After that Keyword Excavator goes to work.
The amount of information you will get back is extremely amazing so give the software time to work its magic. The first thing you will see will be the latent semantic analysis summary which shows your key phrase, the language that you chose, the country that you chose, the search engine that you chose, etc.
The table below that then shows you a variety of different information from multiple search engines and also shows you a large number of narrower searches where you start to get into your 3, 4 and 5 word phrases, the Google advertisers for the key phrase with the actual ads they are right in a small window for you to see.
As we move down we have another incredible table to look at. This particular table shows you the top 20 sites for the key phrase that you chose. The table also show you at a glance such useful information as page rank, whether or not the key words are in the URL, whether the keywords are in the domain name or the keywords are in the title, the word count of the homepage, the key phrase count of the homepage, and the key phrase weight on the home page.
In addition to all this information the very next thing you'll see is something extremely useful and that is a series of graphs. The first graph shows the Google page rank on the y-axis and the search engine position on the x-axis. The next graph shows Yahoo back links on the y-axis and the search engine rank or position on the x-axis.
This is very interesting information. I was surprised to see many sites without high page rank in the top 10 sites for my chosen key phrase. The next graph shows the page word count in relation to the search engine position this seems very interesting because you may find a data correlation here and any correlation is information you may be able to use to increase your ranking.
The next graph we see the page keyword count on the y-axis in the search engine position on the x-axis. As we move down the page we see page keyword weight on the y-axis and the search engine position on the x-axis. When they said that a picture is worth a thousand words look at these graphs and you can see at a glance what may or may not make a difference in your rankings. Just being able to see what the top sites all have in common is extremely valuable. There are also additional graphs that provide an even greater level of detail.
Malicious Software Removal Tool Review
Overview:
The GBC Velobind debinder tool is designed to help users quickly and easily cut the spines off their documents that have been bound with a hot knife binding system.
This tool is compatible with documents that have been bound with either Velobind or Surebind hot knife binding systems.
These systems use heat to permanently rivet the pages of your documents in place. The only way to edit this type of document is to cut the binding strip apart and then rebind it when you have made your changes.
Attempting to debind velobound documents without this tool can be very dangerous and is definitely a safety hazard.
Strengths / Features:
The Velobind debinder tool is extremely easy to use. You simply grab the handle of the debinder tool and work it under the edge of your binding strip. After you have severed the first pin, you can simply slide the tool the rest of the way down your document to cut the remaining pins.
This tool provides the safest possible way to debind documents that are bound with a hot knife binding system. The blade on the debinder tool is not exposed. This makes it nearly impossible to cut your hand during the debinding process. If you attempt to use a razor blade or knife to debind a Velobind or Surebind document it is very possible that you will end up cutting yourself. It takes a fair amount of force to cut the plastic pins and it is easy for your blade to slip during the cutting process.
Considering the cost of a hot knife Velobind system the debinding tool is actually very inexpensive. It sells for about fifteen dollars and is small enough that it can conveniently sit beside or on top of your machine without getting in the way.
Weaknesses / Limitations:
Although you can use this tool to cut other types of binding strips including One Eleven, Four Pin and Six Pin Velobind Strips it is not ideal for this application. The One Eleven binding strips are thicker and are more difficult to cut which will wear down the blade faster. Four pin and six pin strips are actually reclosable and documents bound with these systems can be edited without the need to cut the spine.
When you use this tool you will ruin the binding spine that is on your document. You will need to make your changes to the document and then rebind the document using your hot knife binding system. If your machine is not handy it will be difficult to reassemble your book. The cost of replacing binding strips can also add up quickly if you need to rebind a large number of documents.
Although in theory you should be able to replace the razor blade used on the debinder tool, replacement blades are not available from the manufacturer. The whole tool will need to be replaced when the blade becomes worn and will no longer cut.
Recommendation:
The Velobind Debinder tool is a relatively inexpensive tool to help you debind and edit your documents that are bound with a hot knife binding system.
In fact, any owner of a Velobind or Surebind hot knife system should really consider having one of these tools on hand.
Unfortunately the blades on this tool cannot be replaced and you will have to buy a new tool when you have worn your current one. Perhaps someday GBC will begin to sell the blades to help prolong the life of these tools.
Both Paul Chartiss & Jeff McRitchie 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.
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