06/09/10: Charley Hoffman wins Deutsche Bank; Tiger stays at No. 1 - Boston Herald

06/09/10: Storming finish likely to clinch Tiger's Ryder Cup place - Reuters

06/09/10: Chicago White Sox 5 Detroit Tigers 4 (10): Don Kelly hits 2 run homer - Examiner.com

06/09/10: Full text: MS Dhoni on match-fixing, tigers, and marriage - NDTV.com

06/09/10: Jason Day Takes Deutsche Bank Lead, Tiger Falters - Sportsrageous

Keywords should be used throughout the article but you do not want to over use them. If you repeat them too often, your article or web site could be misconstrued as attempting to spam search engines or artificially boost your search engine rankings. Rather than help your site, it will hurt it. Be careful not to overuse those words!

What is keyword density and how can you determine what it is for your article or web page? Simply put, keyword density is defined as a percentage of the total word count on a web page, or how many times certain words appear within the total body of the article (web page).

For example, imagine that you have 100 words on your web page. Do not include the HMTL code used for writing the web page. Imagine that you use a certain keyword five times on the page or in that article. The keyword density on that page is figured by simply dividing the total number of keywords, by the total number of words that appear on your web page. So five divided by 100 = .05. Because keyword density is defined as the percentage of the total word count on the page, multiply the above by 100, that is 0.05 x 100 = 5%.

The accepted standard for keyword density is between 3% and 5%, so to get recognized by the search engines and you should never exceed it and you would want to have a 3% density at the minimum.

Remember that this rule applies to every page on your site and to every article that you write for the web or your own web site. It also applies to not just to one keyword but also a set of keywords that relates to a different product or service.

Easy steps to check the density:

• Copy and paste the content from the web page or article that you wish to check into a word processor program such as Microsoft Word or Open Office.

• On the tool bar, select Edit from the menu and click Select All. Next, go to the Tools menu and select Word Count. Jot down the total word count.

• Now select the Find or Find and Replace function from in the Edit menu. Go to the Replace tab and fill in the keyword you wish to locate. Replace that word with the same word, so that you are not changing the text.

• After you have completed the Replace function, the system will provide a count of the words that you have replaced. This gives you the number of times you have used the keyword on that page or in said article.

• Using this method and the examples shown above, you can now calculate the keyword density.

These company know only too well that most people who join these programs are unlikely to succeed. To succeed online it not easy but it is not hard there are a number of things that you must do including good site design,good seo, great content and a solid back linking strategy. This is something I have been focusing on for all of my sites and my clients sites.

Good luck to everyone in this New Economy, call me on 760 230-8687 if you need some guidance.

Regards

Simon White

Everyone might want to read this.

I suggest a different password for every site then use roboform or lastpass with multifactor authentication.

By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER and BRAD STONE

Published: July 15, 2009

SAN FRANCISCO — You might think your password protects the confidential information stored on Web sites. But as Twitterexecutives discovered, that is a dangerous assumption.

Related

Bits Blog: The Debate Over Publishing Stolen Twitter Documents

The Web was abuzz Wednesday after it was revealed that a hacker had exposed corporate information about Twitter after breaking into an employee’s e-mail account. The breach raised red flags for individuals as well as businesses about the passwords used to secure information they store on the Web.

On Web sites containing personal information like e-mail, financial data or documents, there is usually just a user name and password for protection. More individuals are storing information on Web servers, where it is accessible from any online computer through services offered by Google, Amazon, Microsoft, social networks like Facebook or back-up services like Mozy.

But password-protected sites are growing more vulnerable because to keep up with the growing number of passwords, people use the same simple ones on numerous sites across the Web. In a study last year, Sophos, a security firm, found that 40 percent of Internet users use the same password for every Web site they access.

The attack on Twitter highlights the problem. For its internal documents, the company uses the business version of Google Apps, a service that Google offers to individuals free.Google Apps provides e-mail, word processing, spreadsheets and calendars over the Web.

The content is stored on Google’s servers, which can save time and money and enable employees to work together on documents at the same time. But it also means that the security is only as good as the password. A hacker who breaks into one person’s account can access information shared by friends, family members or colleagues, which is what happened at Twitter.

The Twitter breach occurred about a month ago, Twitter said. A hacker calling himself Hacker Croll broke into an administrative employee’s e-mail account and gained access to the employee’s Google Apps account, where Twitter shares spreadsheets and documents with business ideas and financial details, said Biz Stone, a Twitter co-founder.

The hacker then sent documents about company plans and finances, confidential contracts, and job applicants to two tech news blogs, TechCrunch, in Silicon Valley, andKorben, in France. There was also personal information about Twitter employees including credit card numbers.

The hacker also broke into the e-mail account of the wife of Evan Williams, Twitter’s chief executive, and from there accessed several of Mr. Williams’ personal Internet accounts, including those at Amazon and PayPal, Mr. Stone said.

TechCrunch revealed documents showing that Twitter, a private company that so far has no revenue, projected that it will reach a billion users and $1.54 billion in revenue by 2013. Michael Arrington, TechCrunch’s founder, said in an interview that the hacker had also sent him detailed strategy documents about potential business models, the competitive threat from Facebook and when the company might be acquired.

Some analysts say the breach highlights how dangerous it can be for people and companies to store confidential documents on Web servers, or “in the cloud.”

But Mr. Stone said that the attack “isn’t about any flaw in Web apps,” but rather about a bigger issue that affects individuals and businesses alike. “It speaks to the importance of following good personal security guidelines such as choosing strong passwords,” he said.

Instead of circumventing security measures, it appears that the Twitter hacker managed to correctly answer the personal questions that Gmail asks of users to reset the password.

“A lot of the Twitter users are pretty much living their lives in public,” said Chris King, director of product marketing at Palo Alto Networks, which creates firewalls. “If you broadcast all your details about what your dog’s name is and what your hometown is, it’s not that hard to figure out a password.”

Security experts advise people to use unique, complex passwords for each Web service they use and include a mix of numbers and letters. Free password management programs like KeePass and 1Password can help people juggle passwords for numerous sites.

Andrew Storms, director of security operations for nCircle, a network security company, suggested choosing false answers to the security questions like “What was your first phone number?” or making up obscure questions instead of using the default questions that sites provide. (Of course, that presents a new problem of remembering the false information.)

For businesses, Google allows company administrators to set up rules for password strength and add additional authentication tools like unique codes.

The Twitter hacker claims to have wanted to teach people to be more careful. In a message to Korben, the hacker wrote that his attack could make Internet users “conscious that no one is protected on the Net.”

This will help with backlink building big time!

Email from SENULKE Team Below

This brand-new module called "Web 2.0 Profile Nuke" will create accounts at almost SIX HUNDRED different websites..
There’s…
1 PR8 domain in there…
13 PR7 domains in there…
56 PR6 domains in there…
93 PR5 domains in there…
88 PR4 domains in there…
130 PR3 domains in there…
94 PR2 domains in there…
86 PR1 domains in there..
You will NOT see any other software in the market being able to automate so many high PR websites!
Once the accounts are created with AUTOMATIC captcha solving and everything, SEnuke will be able to post your links and RSS feeds to all these websites in all their do-follow glory!
It’s ridiculous how much link juice these websites will bring for you, and going after "difficult" keywords will become a piece of cake
Stay tuned… should be ready within 2 weeks…

Traffic Geyser is also adding Article Directories to its line up.

I also here Howie Schwartz is working on a big tool that will kick everyones ass.