Keywords are the most important part of marketing your content to generate revenue through programs such as AdSense and others. Keyword help target and promote website content, blogs, and other sites with advertisements on them. Here are a few steps to help you find high paying keyword lists that display the highest paying keyword CPC (cost per clicks).
Easy to use steps to help make valueable keyword lists:
Step1
Search online for high paying keyword lists. When searching, make sure that your targeting keywords that are relevant to your content. For example if you are writing about planting a garden and you find that lawyers have a higher paying CPC than gardening, you don't want to put lawyer ads with your gardening article.
Step2
Look for free keyword list. Some keyword listing sites will ask you to pay for the service of providing the highest paying keyword. I would recommend only searching for keyword list that are free, the reason is because you can find your own keyword list using tools such as google's keyword tool for free.
Step3
Search forums and blogs about keyword list and success rates. Many times people have already research and found information that your looking for, plus they will provide which keywords have works and which have not. So I would suggest looking on forums and blogs for keyword lists.
Step1
Be Honest and Give Your Opinion!
Review Introduction – Introduce the website, its purpose and your overall opinion on the effectiveness of it providing its purpose. Explain what it is the company does, and how effective they are at providing that service.
Step2
Design Element – This is the first thing you notice when you open the website. Is it appealing? Does the color scheme work? Consider how easy it is to navigate the site. Share your opinion on how the design and navigation work. Did you find anything that didn’t work?
Step3
Is the Website Focused?
Focus Element – The focus of a website is the site’s intent. Is the intent or purpose of the website clear? Can a first time visitor easily discover what the website is trying to accomplish? If the website is advertising a product, is it clear and appealing? Would you purchase a product from the website?
Step4
Fundamentals Element – The fundamentals are the basic operation of the website. Do the hyperlinks work? Is the navigation easily understandable? Large websites should have a “site map” for the user to easily see the navigation scheme.
Step5
The Ultimate Spellchecker!
Content Element – The content is the “meat and potatoes” of the website. Is the content relevant to the purpose of the site? Is it well written? As a visitor to the website, the content should be pertinent. Read through several pages of the website’s content, like anything that is published professionally, it should be free of grammatical errors, spelling errors and formatting errors.
Step6
Effectiveness Element – Evaluate the website for its overall effectiveness. Can you as the user easily accomplish your reason for visiting the website? Was the information or product you were searching for easy to find? Was that information up-to-date and accurate?
Step7
Who's Writing this Stuff?
Qualifications/Credentials Element – Most websites will have an “About Me” page or other page that introduces the company, its qualifications and writer’s profiles. Is the website written by one or multiple authors? With as much information that is available on the Internet, it is important to understand whether the website is accurate and that they are qualified to write about the content displayed. Can you easily discover whether they are qualified to write about the website’s purpose? Writers should have their own byline or profile page.
Step8
Beyond the Basics – If your audience is a group of website developers or other group of information technology professionals, you should delve a little deeper in your analysis of the website. Along with the basics discussed in the previous steps, you should discuss:
-Color Schemes, Alignment and Visual Organization
-Marketing Capabilities and Branding
-Functions of Widgets, Forms, and Dhtml
-Browser Capability and Resolution
Writing website reviews is an effective way to increase your writing income. You can publish them (for payment or shared advertising revenue) to several websites, or you can publish them yourself on a blog or website. When writing website reviews, there are several elements that should be included in the review, depending upon your audience.
Your audience is your primary concern when writing a website review. If your audience is a group of webmasters, your review should be different than if you are writing for the general Internet user. Don’t take on more than you can handle. If you do not have the technical expertise or vocabulary to write a review for website developers, then don’t. Keep your reviews simple, for the more common Internet surfers. You can even create a template to include all of the elements you wish to include in every review.
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